davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
DANIEL " "poNoGHrE. Attorney.

IN THE SUrREME COURT or TIE DIS
trrrr uf To.mh.a IN IL EJherd Alexander
Rraui E,grir, y, .@55l -Iiv order of the court
iu tin. sI.rvr ,utitG car-r. r0tice /, hpr-hy gwen
of tie NJ "f q IrttIru ~ Etherd Alexander
Brand. r-pyirs fur change of his 70 ElNsTl
AleNsrdrr RrIud Ia order aVNIi confusion and
that the cJTH DAY uF APRIL 1914 has ban
1T hr rhe Crgrt frr hcaTiUv upou said petition.
ETHERD ALEXANDER BRAND. Ry DANIEL
" ODpNDiHUE Ntt0rr~y
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
nrrARrMENT nF TRE INTERInR- MN.HING.

WALTER EEEn GENERAL HOSPITAL tn
k'mI Park. II. g. Ami ;. 1914 ->enl,d IruIuSil-
will ly received until 70 a. ~. APRIL. n 1914 fr
s'Terning Isolation Ho-ri'a! ard tie Mes Halt
kItchrn and rantr Of BIna,k Bui.iir- ITfoTma-
;'on furnished uu aTThratlnn 10 Quartcma~;cr
apIII5I6I7.Z.S
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

WORkINGMEN-YO WANT TO TSE
your own judgment in parting with hard
cash. try To buy new pants, such as We
sell at $50 To s.. and il can't be done.
while al same time "" can show good
grade slightly used suits some low a. s.
One price. JUSTH' : OLD STAND. 6l9 H.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
WashiuEt0r. u. e. April 2. lsiL
ROGER Il. SMITH. Auctionecr.
LL...L-L.IL

BANkRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE
by NHtue OF order OF the supreme Court Of
the District uf Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy
COur-. IN rr James H. CItOn. bankrupt. No. So
the undersigned trustee will sell Tublic auction
N front ~ the uSrsCtIy- uFFmisr- az the houses
below noted on WEDNESDAY the I'll day OF
ATTil. lSIt a the hour u 1 O'Clock T. NJ. the fol-
lUvIUE de~Crihsd land and premises:
Part q 'ot !. IN Thoml, Brow : subdivision Of
TaTt of lot no. GcuTsNt0wn. now known a. lot
in sluGr I2sO in the cit, Of Washington beginnins
for the At the nogth-aSt rrner Of said lot il
ahn being the intersection Of the west line Of I'D
OF Valley StrretS With the south line Of Reservoir
street. and running thence south 2 feet IN the Ssd
line 0f Tat ot said lot /. thence west on said
line lO fee'. thrn,c north and parallel with sd
street = fept the south line. 100 feet to the
placr uf hegnnins improved by a sia-room brick
a nd a SN-ruom frame dwelling. houses Nos 1850 and
I6S2 I'd street NV. subject to a deed Of tr,ist for
81 pNc
TcrmS u ale: All cash over and above the aid
deeds 4 trust; deposit Of 5000 required at time
II ssl-.
Terms of sale to be cnmplied with. within IS days
from date Of GIe otherwise the trustee reseyes ts
right TO resell the property at the risk and cv~,I
OF defdulting purrhasr after d.ys' advertselre9r
in some newspaper in Washington d. e. con-
TeysnCng. recording. etc. nj purchasers cost
FREDERICK \. LINGER, Trustee.
District NItirnaI Rank BuIdinE.
ID EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney
Equity Building. Washington. u C
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

Columbia Heights, I435 GIrard ST.
Nine large rooms. tiled baths, h. W.
h.. gas and elec. lights. servants room.
Rent. $45.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park. 1877
Park Rond-Ten bright rooms, tiled
baths, gas and elec. lights h. ". H..
froht porch. oak floors. good yard and
cellar. Rent, s55.
Near NavsI observatory. 2JO2 37th
Sf.-Detached brick, large outside
rooms, tiled bath. h. W. h.. front porch.
$3.50.
woodIey Park, 2824 GarueId ST.
Half block from car. 10 rooms. tiled
baths. gas\ and elec. lights. oak floors,
front pOrch 2-stOry rear porch, h. W. h.
Rent. $50.
sauT's Addition, I2O5 Decatur ST.
Beautiful detached home, S large
rooms. tiled bath. gas and elec. lights,
front porch. near lIth ST. cars Rent.
$3.50.
Petworth, so Quincy st.-Six Large
rooms, tiled bath. front porch. good
yard and cellar, furnace heat. near
cars. Rent. $3.50.
Get our complete list of vacant
houses-furnished and unfurnIshed.
CADnTNCD O. NCNT JNr
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
Reduced, and in Excellent
Cnndifiou

1ol3 Indiana ave. rooms p0r. bsth.-.......-05fj
SIS ne. rooms. front and rear yards. $50
3l0l3 i3;h ST., rooms front and yards. B5o
625H-e9 sw. rooms. mont and yards. ll.o
4s Lettle St sE. rooms 200
FLATS
eS BsdensbuHg road; cars pass door:
squares north Of ST.. rooms. water. and
toilet. Sb and 300
GUBURBAS
Newly painted and rapered; cars pass the
door: 6S6 Ga. ave: ! square south Walter
Reed Hospital; rooms. bath. large cellar;
furnace heat: front and rear pOrchss and
STORES
1875 7'h 81 nv. newly Tapsre6: tcfet. 50
lGs n u. NV. store and rooms bath. $50
1850 9Th st. store and rooms: large yard. 1850
SIS ne. store and rooms: cellar large I'd. 1870
foI7B ST steam mheat........-............. $50
Isl Wyhe 81. ne. store and rooms. 1880
1912 sw.. neIt TO cor. 18th 81 and Va. l250
CoLORED TENANTS
1877 Marion st. nv. newly Taperrd: rooms.
r"rcslain hath and cellar .-......-......s.s. 30
0s ID 81. NV. roons and porcelain bath 2 %
8 n Il. NV. snd hsth................... BSO
~ Fla ave Nv. $50
u Drfrses 81. NV. rooms. red brick 'front.'
sink IN 800
l2lI 81 81. NV. cor horse rooms and sink. t. 90
ll2s-liO 9Th 81. NV. 6r and cellar large
ward: sink in kitchen. NS
rs Wylie 81. rooms and yards rs
GARAGE
III st. NV. including rooms aboTe.......... y
E. W. M'INTIRE. 224 c st. II. W.
Side Entrance. between eI2 m. or Phone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

s, ,0Oo-S200 CASH: BALANCE SO MONTH
ly; good 4-room house: one acre of land:
good white neighborhood. Room e25. Colo
rado Bldg.
34.0oo-$400 CASH; BALANCE SS5 MONTH
ly; handsome 9-room residence: one
square FROM trolley: fine elevation; nice
shade; 21-2 acres of land; all kinds of
fruit, peaches, apples, pears, plums.
grapes. etc E. w. PIERCE. Room 926,
Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED BOARD AND ROOM IN
country ny couple with child within
hour Of city. Morris y. Dillon, Office En-
perimrnt Stations.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. 90 To the Credi-
tors Of :. :. Shedd < Bro. Co. IncJrporatei:
You are hereby nptifed that said coTpuration has
been adjudicated bankrupt. and that tile first meet
ing of its creditors will be held al my Office az
Fifth ST y. W. Washington. ID. &. the sd
DAY OF APRIL. 1914 at II o'clock A. n. at
which time may attend. Prove yOU claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the officers Of said
eUrporAhon. and transact such other business as
may properly coms before said meeting Z. 8
NcCALMoNT. EdeIee in BankruptrS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BOARDING.

BOARD-SEVEN MILES FROM WASH
ington. minutes walk from local sta
tiOU. beautiful Old-fas h!oned place: lovely
views: pleasant surroundings. \. &. WILL
LIS. Route 3. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
Where to Live

$3.50 33l7 p ST. 6r.. h.. brk.. hot-w. hit
= 30 $40 Dumbarton av.. 7r.. b.. brk.
. 80 ia 2lst st. sr.. h.. brk.. lat ht.
$50 1881 3nth st. Or. b.. brk.. lat. ut.
500 52l9 Delray av., WoodmOnt. Md. sr.,
b. frame
p. 50 3242 . st, Sr.. b.. brk.. lat. hi.
30 i2i5 p St. 6r.. b. brk.. lat. ht.
$3.50 1879 3Jth st. 6r.. b.. hrk.. lat. ht.
1880 3il+ p St. sr.. b. brk.. lat ht.
1880 3Sll y st. rooms. brick.
1880 36l7 q st. rooms, frame.
l2.O0 3i07 Dent Place, rooms frame.
1850 3546 Reservoir st. er.. frame.
COLORED
So. - 2'04 = st. 6r.. b.. brk.. lat. ut.
l7.o0 3Hl Volta pl-. rooms. brick.
ll.J0 1871 9Th st. rooms. brick.
1880 1881 18th ST, rooms, brick.
1850 2i2O Eye st. rooms. frame.
$50 2725 Rock St. rooms. brick.
J. LEO KOLB
923 y. Y. Ave. y. W. 1887 wisconsin Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Southern Building Fifteenth and II.
Phone Main 2525. Expert secret strv-
ice all sections: licensed. bonded.
founded 1885. Private consultation
rooms. NIGnt phones. Columbia 1924
and North .--C
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sT0RAGE-Can n 1Jis fo1
estimates 200 sepante roon, SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 81 ST. Night Tel N. sss1
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WI ~. BE EE"EIVEI' At THE
Rureau n Su.Iu., and Arr-srnts Nsry L.
artmcuf. Wa-'.rnsr n. n. g. until ~ u'rl Il a. NJ
Nnl =. IsIi. anil Il'',ry oI-red irumeirat-I,
'1' reafter. tu .uTi-I at TIE 'srJI Washing
ton. u 9. ttr. quantity o; naval srrr liz a.
f"ll"vS. -. g. RlU- srd brown I-rt r-,. II
and clut'l So 6S- and fC9. E'mnirrs.s and
nihitumin.u- e.al- >ch. CN Engin- ldrhr. .
-. tf6 Chain h.I.r- rr'rlE IN. ro'IyI h-ass.
h0i r'l'cd fnr-. -te~l ~rh C.. Saevt llrc
r'hher sasssr>. - .icatons for rn;r',lI> shaUd
desi=rl;e n >che'IuIs dc-irsd hy numhr. RI.nk
lr'I 'sils will r. furnished UIsn Al rhcatnn thr
Bureau 7. IOW'E raynaS'cr General. L : y.
aTH2l
DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR WNSHIN,r-
TN. Ar-' :. 1914 -~salrf rol--a>. IN duplicate.
will - received a. Thu d' IaTru~ur m'Il : u.CIork
= m THURSDAY. ATul q. 1914. snf then uIyr,d.
tor fhc frni>hiny Of oil lafrr AMI aIr'rtuc-> and
to- i"InE -TaduE Huk at the ti'NsTunrDt Hu>l Ital
fUr tie ln>ac-. WsShin-tnu. T. g.. srCr7danCr
viii 'rBNiuE Trd Specifications for tho work. c4ies
g. w'ri~h may he nb'lIHrd aTilir''i,n o. The
r.llcf rsrk Of the dsrar'Trr' TIE night Is rr-cr1cI
10 rs'sCt and all hIr-. PrnToSaI- should he
SScursb en- 10y ~. msTk,d "IrnIosal fm- grsiIuE
ti0v,IuUeEt I,-Titsl for ~. Insane and adirr~>,-
{" The SecretHry " the Iur,TInT. LEWIS L. LAY
LIN. Assistant secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington ST.

II YOU are in trouble of any kind. dis
contented. unhappy. have had bad luck,
or any troubles that Annoy you, Prof
Lang will tell you about them and how
to overcome them. His advice and as
Sistarce have made thousands happy. II
vii! help you. The reason Prof. Lang
has attained great success IS because ot
the IiLnner In which he deals with his
clients. In the first place, his business
methods are absolutely clean and honest:
he never promises more than he Is alb
soluteiy sure that he can do; he gives
dollars worth OF honest advice for
a dollar. he makes no misleading or un-
businesslike propositions; while he is
anxious tn help every one he wants TO
DO so upon an honest, fair. and square
basis. with mutual confidence and respect
between himself and client. II he can
not help you, he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his life
10 the exclusive study Of his profession.
and stands today without an equal in his
work. He has mastered every secret per
tanning to psychic Phenomena, and has
thoroughly developed every phase OF men
tai mediumship. All who consult him
are sure to get the best that can be had
In his line
Hours, 70 a. N. 70 r daily and sunday.
Take AlcNindria trolley from Twelfth street
ard PENNY lvauis northwest. oct m at
South WaSl inztnn street alexandria. Va. twenty
minute trull,y ride from the center OF Washington
Full life Teadincs ~ crnts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
ORA L. FIELD.
Magnetic massage. faCy. srIIp treatment
- II Stree: NV

I WILL SUITABLY reward any one who can inform
me Of q ginger ale which is superior in quality TO
GTidiron Club" Extra Dry. L. A. Finn. 5th y & ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR VACUUM
cleaning. We allow free demonstration Of the
VAGINA Turbine Vacuum Cleaner. Phons write.
VACUNA SALES COMPANY
IlR 18th ST NJ. Tel. n $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

vANAL INSTANTLY KILLS FLIES NOS
qUtns. reaches. wateTtuSs bed bugs. all insects
II will rid WartrnheS and SlrIrts q nrti3>. Sani-
tAp. cleanly. Ph No. S2363. ARTHUR J.
HOUGHTON. llF Conn. ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
Special Bargains.

One 5-room, 2-story. frame house. 2 lots
and outbuildings. $50 cash.
One 4-room. bungalow. 6 lots, and out
buildings, 500, terms to suit.
One 5-room bungalow, lots, and out
buildings, $50, terms to suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
ROOMS WANTED.

W 4 y T F D-GENTLEMAN DESIRES
one or twU-rOom unfUrnished apa rtnent
with bath. Central location Address
Box a." Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
All on One SC Car Fare.

You could not spend your time to bet
ter advantage than by investigating these
bargains, and remember, IL these are not
exactly what you want. I have others
that are.
Come in, get Particulars, and make
an appointment to make a personal in
spection.
Under no obligations to me to buy. But
family.
For rent, one S-room, 2-story, cellar,
large front, side and back porches water,
fine attic, all fioored. beautiful yard, SPLEEN
dldly fenced, handsome shade trees: facing
car line, cent. car fare; in Kenilworth:
only SIS per month.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
N. W. Cor. 9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w.
SUBURBAN
PLACES

6 rm. and bath, house, large lot, shade
trees, gas; 3 SOS. from cars, one fare out
of city. Price, $3.50; easy terms.
II-2-story bungalow, large rooms, I-2
acre ground, fenced, gas, 3-4 mile from
station, sc fare to any part of city. Price,
$3.50, 500 down, bal. easy mo. pay
mentS.
8 rm. house, gas and water in kitchen.
acre good ground, plenty fruit, grapes
and strawberries; 3 sqs. from cars. Price,
s., 800; terms.
Several other attractive properties.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BARRY MEMORIAL.

THOSE HAVING ACCOMMODATIONS
for visitors during Barry Monument
Unveiling, May l6. may register same at
~ Southern Bldg, before May l. NJ. G.
MCCORMICK, Chairman, Committee Wis
itors' Welfare.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
$1,000

14th st. n. Z, between B and c;
S rooms and bath. lot 2lx9O.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

ONE MORE YOUNG MAN TO HANDLE
quick-selling speciality. Excellent op-
between and 10 a. m. BRUCE BARTON,
Room Ill, MCGill Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

FOR RENT-UNFUR. ROOMS.
~ ST. SE.-e INF RNISHED ROOMS. SUI
Sr!r for i. y. l.; vAte' hight. and heat
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-NAMES AND ADDRESSES
of persons who saw service in the
niOn or Confederate armies who are
now members of organized labor Ad-
dress SAM DE SEDREY. 81 F st NV,
Washington. u. -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

DON'T LET THE BABY CRY. WE PUT
on baby carriage tires HUNTERS.
l13 Pa ave. NV. Phone NJ. 545S
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
HERALD WANT ADS.
SALESMEN-WANTED.

MAN To WORK, HTGH-CLAss. EDU-
cational proposition among best people.
on leads Start Immediately. Write. CIV
ing references. Interviews only by ap-
pointment- F. c. BICKERS, Hotel Sterl-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

GARAGE OR WORKSHOP. 81 PER
month. fine condition Ia Eingma .
place at Iowa circle. DUNALL co, -,
llth st
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

hand for ladies' tailor Appll
to "CILfAN 4 PnRNARP. so 18th Nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

10th st. S. E. between c and d; s
large rooms and bath. cellar lat. heat
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs,

Mill remnant sale at mill prices
Ladies TnplIns. sergcs rTines. TTuuella cloth etc
WASH goods and mems stItings; tickets purchasers
Of 81. Rogm 80. kenois BLDG. IIth and G SIS nv.
LAWRENCE MILLS REMNANT co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
be muzzled in 1915, 1916, 1917 and

be muzzled in 1915, 1916, 1917 ane
1918?
What are the religions of congress
men and all other sorts of officials?
Please let me know where l car
get plaster of paris rabbit.
How do you kill moles FL NEAR
ground, not face.
Does the initiative, referendum anc
recall apply to cabinet officials?
When is the proper time to wear
full dress and when a Tuxedo?
Will you please tell me what can
be done for my wife? Her symptoms
are y
Kindly advise me what dogs are the
best discoveries of lost things and
which learn easiest?
When your husband drives a tour
ing car can you afford to sit on the
front seat with him if people mis-
take him for a hired chauffeur?
Was Billy Baxter the author of the
pamphlet, Advantages of Co-educa-
ton Over Steam Heat?"
Did President Lincoln chew home
made or plug tobacco?
Kindly advise me regarding best
location for a small family hotel in
California.
Who invented the pyrheliometer?
What is the difference between In
dian, Siberian and Caucasian swasti-
kas?
Please tell US, to decide a bet, where
was Robert Fitzsimmons born?
Is copy of your paper of Septem-
Der 8, 1888, worth anything?
In what year was the free bridge
first thought of?
Which is the biggest circus.
How many silver dollars can you
put in barrel, and how many half
dollars?
What is the name of the moving
picture actor who played Marius in
Lies Miserables 2"
Is William j. Burns descendent of
Robert Burns the poet?
Did Jefferson ever say he was in
debted to Samuel Adams?
Do you think female suffrage is
immoral?
These are only few of the things
an editor has to think about. In adj
dition he sometimes has to ponder
about his personal affairs and social
engagements.-St. Louis Dispatch,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
Hammond EuIOgizes
Big Wealth of State
Congressman Says Minnesota Leads
World in Production of Flour
And Iron Ore

A tribute to the industry, produc-
tivity and diversified wealth of Min
nesota and her people was paid last
Friday by Representative Hammond
in speech on the floor of the House.
He was defending the Democratic
tariff law from attacks by partisan
critics, declaring that even its oppo-
nents are satisfied with its effects
upon the prosperity of the country.
Bread and Butter State
Minnesota has been called the
bread and butter state of the Union,
said Mr.. Hammond. Minnesota -four
is sold all over the world and it
dairy butter Is famous throughout the
country. 1t is the leading state In the
production Of barley. The enormous
amount of 1922, 100 bushels of this
cereal was produced in that state
alone in 1913. During the last three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

Parade at IL noOn Band Concert at p m Performance
at Night Only Doors Open at 73O Performance at 500
General Admission 35c :: Children Under 10 Years 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

ing about and the guide the life Of
him can't tell them.
We will tell them if they really
want to know. He is bordering the
grave problems that few of his $685.
765 subscribers have put up to him
by mail. Next to the letters which
threaten his life, the most interesting
relate to the correspondence course in
useful information which he conducts
for the benefit of Constant Reader,
Admirer, Pro Bono, x. Y. z. and 213,-
924 other questing intelligencies. Here
are a few of the queries from one
days mail:
Please tell me the price of dog Ii
censes and will licensed dogs have to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

with more or less at random notes
about the men and women who in
Redwood Falls dominated the bust
ness and social life of the period be-
tween the years 1880 and 1890.
Interesting Citizens
A group of the personalities that
most strongly impressed me at that
time, would include H. D. Chollar,
a man of energy and ability, whose
tragic death by fall from the east
ern approach of the Redwood bridge
to the rocks below, while leaning
over the cliff to inspect the effect of
a threshing separator passing over
the bridge, was decided loss to the
progressive element of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Chollar was mayor of our little
city at the time of his death in 1888 or
1889, | think and his widow, the late
Mrs. Ella Chollar, was one of the
lovely women of the Redwood Falls
of that period.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan con-
stituted another couple who ranked
as business and social favorites in
the period l am trying to recall. "Jim"
Mcmillan was the owner of the pio-
neer Redwood Falls store, a genial
and popular man, who succeeded o.
B. Turrell as representative, | think,
though o. B. Turrell can put me right
as to whether it was George Braley
or Mr.. Mcmillan, whom he succeed
ed. Mr.. Mcmillan died prior to 1890,
/ think, but Mrs. Mcmillan dissent
mated sunshine and good deeds for
quite a number of years later.
W. P. and James Huntington were
prominent to some extent during this
decade, the former first as Register
of the United States Land Office for
a time, and local political leader,
while j. NJ continued in the grocery
business from 1880 until compare
lively recent years. The brothers
were quite different in their outward
characteristics, but alike in kindly
traits as well as in certain comba-
tive tendencies J. NJ. was best
known to me, and / shall always
cherish his memory as loyal, kind
! hearted friend and neighbor.
! Business Men
! Other business men of that period
were: Philbrick, Francois, King Bros.
and Robt. Wilson, in the dry goods
line, Mckay and Race Lechner. and
/ Ackmann, grocers, DR.. Hitchcock and
Son, and c. C. Peck. druggists, Laird
and Dornberg and E. A Chandler,
hardware dealers, Fl. n. Bell furni-
! ture, Geo. Drake, and Leo TruesdelI,
harness makers In the banking line
". F. Dickinson and G. W. Braley
divided the business up to the time
of the death of the latter, after which
Clarence Ward and Fl. D. Baldwin or
ganized the Redwood County Bank,
and later O. B. Turrell and associates
organized the Citizens Bank. Aune
and Ringdahl also opened their cloth
ing store during this period, Mr.
Thune succeeding Ringdahl a year OF
two later. Early in the eighties, c.
W. George succeeded G. Bohn in the
lumber and grain business, as com
petitor to the Laird Norton yard:
managed by Mr.. Chollar up to the
time Of his demise. Other old timer:
like the Tenney Bros, Geo. Crook:
and Bishop Gordon, belong to thu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

HEAR
The Great Military Band
The Soloist Orchestra
The Louisiana Quartette
The Southern Songs
The Jubilee Singers
The Augmented Chorus
The Plantation Melodies
Jones Concert Band
Laitenbergers Orchestra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

years, both in quantity and value,
more than one-half of all the iron
ore produced or marketed in the Unit
ed States came from Minnesota.
Third in Oats Production
Il noticed that in the production
Of oats in the last year Minnesota
stood third, Illinois being first and
Iowa second and Minnesota third. In
the production of barley Minnesota
was first.
No FavOritism Shown
"No one really believes that those
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
What is the Editor
Thinking About Now?
just a Few of The Questions Given a
Newspaper Man For His
Consideration

Sometimes people come in and won
der what an editor is doing when they
see him leaning back with his feet
propped up and good medium-value
cigar in his mouth. The visitors are
surprised when the guide informs
them that the editor is thinking. They
ask the guide what the editor is think
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
ThreSh at Half Last Years
Fuel Expense

you know why paid twice much needed for
threshng coal bought Tecumseh Coal?
Simply because the included useless profit
for the coal wholesaler jobber
~ Simply because didn't get coal direct from the mnes
Other of them the best quality for half
paid!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
SEE,

The Ice-C hoked Ohio River
The home of Phineas Fletcher
The Dancing Coon in Parade.
The Hockey Pass
Slave Market of New Orleans
The Grand Transformation
Scene
The Legrees Red River Plan
tation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26
Former Editor
Writes Memories

Continued from first page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

who fashioned the tariff bill at
tempted to favor any particular Sec
ton of the country. An examination
of the items in the bill itself gives
little color of such charge.
The barley Of Minnesota and the
rice of Louisiana were treated just
alike, the duty being reduced 80 per
cent. Iron ore produced in the North
and South was put upon the free list"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

You will be interested in reading
what the Public Library column has
for you this week.