davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

with the looks of the score can well
count it victory. Willmar was a
fine group to play with and everyone
should take notice that Redwood is
going to have a real team this year
Every man was in the game every
minute of the time, and with prac-
tice the team will show the local
boosters some real games at home,
with such teams as Candy, Hector,
Window and Madison.
Next Saturdays Game
The local team will play Hutchinson
next Saturday on the home gridiron-
The Hutchinson team is much heavier
than the Redwood team, but after the
gamey scrap put up by the boys at
Willmar, the coach is confident Of an
excellent fight Saturday. This is al
so an extremely expensive game and
the football boys earnestly solicit The
support of their townsmen. -
The Seasons Schedule
Sept. rs Hutchinson Here
Oct. 3 Sleepy Eye Here
Fair Attraction)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

get the desired appropriation and at'
last received aid. He started also his
museum there, and Of all interesting
places that was the most, Like all
men who are leaders he had enemies
to fight, was misrepresented and mis-
understood. Yet he came out VIC
torious. Starting his missionary la
bors in our own State of Minnesota,
he crept on to the northern most point
of Alaska. Mrs. Watson of Marshall,
knows him well, could tell you of his
grand life and successful labors. "To
think, to act, to work, to wait, faith
strong, heart true, whatever ones
fate. Content, come guerdon soon or
late. Such life's worth living"
Let me close with Frances C. Viii
lard's tribute to Sheldon Jackson. She
wrote, 'You are one Of my heroes, you
have stood for all our gospel means,
not in a luxurious parish or a SPLEEN
did college, but out yonder on the
edge Of things, where Gods most
friendless children turn toward you
the eyes Of pathos and hope"
FRANCES F. EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

FRANK Exams returned today from
Rochester there he went last week
to consult the Drs. Mayo.
"The Divorce Question" which will
be seen at the Armory next Wednes-
day night fully illustrates the folly
of breaking up home, and while the
children in this instance were sup
posedly well cared for-being placed
in the care of a distant relative of
the divorced mother, such was not the
case for the little ones were placed
with those who had no idea Of the re-
sponsibility Of such serious guar
dianship; and the children yearning
for love, their little hearts aching for
the care Of mother and q father,
which was their God-given right to
receive, simply drifted out into hard,
cruel world all alone. The mother
shortly after procuring the divorce re-
married, and went on q trip to the
Orient and knew nothing of this, but
did that excuse her?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
FOOT BALL SEASON OPENED
LAST WEEK AT WILLMAR
Continued from first page.

Ter made yards, bringing the bal
to yard from the goal. Next play
put the ball 6 inches from the goal
and in one more plunge Redwood had
a touch down, and Steele was ducked
in the fish pond behind the goal posts,
The, ball was punted out and fair
catch not made. Redwood 6-Will-
mar O.
Reynolds kicked off. Willmar made
good return and completed forward
pass for 10 yards. Time was called for
first half.
Second Half
Willmar received the kick off, and
the whole story of the third quarter
was a see-saw of the ball, back and
forth, Redwood keeping their goal
safe.
As the fourth quarter opened Will
mar attempted q forward pass on the
fourth down and WEIGH made the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
Crossett
Fine
Shoes
DAWSON

islands, with the snow outline of
Edgecumbe looming like dream in
the distance, the ancient trading port
lies wrapped in memories of by gone
days.
The old moss covered warehouse is
there still, where piles Of priceless
sable, ermine and beaver were stored,
the old block house and the Greek
Cathedral Of st. Michael, with its
famous Madonna, its store Of rich in
vestment and ornament. We were told
that cash offer Of $50, 900 has been
refused for this Madonna alone, the
church contains several other as val
liable pictures. It was relief to
pass from this ancient building to the
more modern Indian School. However,
| shall not describe these buildings,
suffice it to say them reminded me
very much Of the Pipestone Indian
School It was = surprise to US TO-
ind % complete ! plant IN 50 isolated
! place.
Tribute 10 i. Jackson
pr. Jackson wicked for years to
= 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
RANGES EVERETT
ON ALASKAN TRIP
CONTINUED from first page,

by The Woman's Board of Home Mis-
sion? / would write volumns about
that wonderful little man who has SO
often been likened to Paul.
Trip Ends At Sitka
From Skagway, the most northern
point we made, and where night
seemed day, and lovely flowers grew
IN abundance right tpc7r the snow,
we crossed open OCEAN south 70 Sit
ka, the quaintest Of quaint old towns
and the elimination Of the tour.
Tucked away on the seaward side Of
Baranof Island, back Of hundreaIow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
ENGINEER
ON ROAD-MAKING
Continued from first page)

Los Angeles County in the past five
years has constructed three hundred
and twenty-five miles Of paved road,
principally Of the type known as oil
bound macadam, at cost of three
and one-half million dollars. Kern
County just north of here recently
voted $1,750, 100000 for good roads.
Orange County on our south has
million and quarter devoted to the
construction of roads similar in type
to the state highway. Riverside Coun-
ty has set aside $1,125,OOO.O0 for
concrete roads.
/. Farther south, San Diego County
completed her highway work under
million and half bond issue nearly
two years ago. San Diego was one
of the first counties Of this state to
start the good roads movement, build
ing several hundred miles of road,
mostly unpaved, but through a soil
composed largely of disintegrated
granite (quite similar to the rock in
the bluffs below Redwood Falls) These
roads open up a wonderful back coun-
try of mountains, cannons and valleys.
The visitor of 1915, or any other year,
will be repaid thousandfold for all
time and money spent in the pictures
que back country Of San Diego. I
worked ten months in that county, SO
know whereof speak.
Take Your Blanket With You
/ am not familiar enough with the
road building of the northern and
central counties to give any informa-
ton. Undoubtedly they are not far
behind southern California. So you
can figure out for yourself what
treat you have in store when you
travel through this state. Come by
auto if possible. Bring blanket roll
and camp outfit. 1t is economical
and sometimes necessity, and "ev-
erybody's doing it," You may doubt
my word, but seeing is believing"
Where ! have just been working, on
the road between Santa Anna and
Whittier, / have seen every day lit
orally hundreds of auto parties car
rying camp equipment.
These happy tourists travel through
the state, to beaches and mountains
Independent of hotels and towns when
they SO choose, dependent only upon
the fullness of the grub box and the
gas tank. Wayside stores are scat
tered all over this blessed country,
and they are. invariably auto supply
stations. Some "towns" know con-
sist of but two places of business,
general store and a garage.
Enough is enough. / fear I have
long since passed that point, though
I have only made fair beginning.
Our good roads are certainly worthy
of many boost and brag. Califor-
mia has an infinite number Of beau
ties, attractions, features, call them
what you will-you are all more or
less familiar with them.
We hope to see many Of you out
here next year. Redwood Falls has
a beauty all her own. Nowhere out
here have as yet seen anything to
compare with it. But come and see
a few hundred other varieties of the
wonders and beauties of this earth.
Adios,
EDGAR AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

pr. Jackson wicked for years to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-08

REAL ESTATE MEN
 HOLD CONVENTION
Delegates from Every State and Sev. eral Other Countries Meeting
 at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, July S.-Hundreds of members of the National Association Of Real Estate Exchanges and their families are here today for their sev- enth annual convention, and Pitts burgh buildings are decorated to welcome them. Delegates are here from almost every state and province in the United States and Canada, be- sides several from Cuba, Mexico, South America and Europe.
 The assembly hall at the Hotel 'Schenley, the headquarters of the con- vention, was crowded when tine pres ident of the National association, Charles l.. Simpson, of Kansas City, called the first session today. Presi- dent Simpsons report comprehen- sively related the associations activi- ties during the year. When the con- vention adjourned, the various off cers and committeeman were enter tained at lunchean by the Pitts burgh board.
 This evenings session was a get together, get-acquainted, good-fellow- ship meeting, for all delegates and women at the Fort Pitt hotel. It has been termed "A Night in Bohemia. '" The Pittsburgh Real Estate Board Glee club will sing, there will be cabaret entertainment, and playlet written and presented by members ot one of the biggest realestate off ces in the country will be featured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-08
WILL AGAIN SUE
 TOBACCO TRUST
Failure of Big Corporation to Dis solve Will Provoke Further
 Prosecution by U. s.

New York, July 7.-For failure to obey the mandate of the recent de- cree of the United States supreme court ordering the dissolution of the American Tabocco company, a new suit will be brought against the trust by the department of justice.
 This fact was revealed today when Claude B. Thompson, special United States attorney, returned to New York from an extensive trip lasting several months through the tobacco growing fields in Southern states.
 Another six months of thorough ln- yestigation will have to be made be- fore suit is filed. MT. Thompson ;s making an investigation of the to- bacco industry, starting from the sowig of the seed through every stage, including the growth. harvest ing, drying, shipping and marketing of the weed. Not 9 single stage, eith- CT in the history or the present trade will be overlooked in these investi- cations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-08
HOW's This?


 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry out any obiiga- tions made by this firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-08
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges- tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fer menting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satis- fled, thankful feeling-makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c, at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-08

Inviting your attention to the above statement. we respectfully solicit your account Our facilities are the best in each branch of our business, and the CLOSE PERSONAL SER VICE our officers give insures that whatever is entrusted to us will be handled to your entire satisfaction.
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. B. BOYCE. President. R. M. GALBRKITH, Vice-President. c. H. BOLINGER, Sec'y and Treas. HARVEY HOGG, Ast. Sec'y and Treas. F. P. BRIDGE.
 A. w. TROUPE. FRED FOX.
 J. w. CRAWFORD. BEN. B. WE'LL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Def HURLED At
ATLANTA FANS
BY BIRMINGHAM
NHAJOR r. f. CALLAWAY
MI president Of the Atlanta

HAJOR r f. CALLAwAY,
NJ president of the atlanta
Baseball Associs ton, Il IN re
oeipt Of a very cocky communication
from Bobby Baugh president Of the
Birmingham Barons
Mr. Baugh says several paragraphs
nf things about what Birmingham Is
intending 10 do to Atlanta In the mat
ter Of attendance on opening day,
which Gin Atlanta - April IA.
This BauRh person" said Major
Galloway doesn't seem able to get
Il out Of his alleged dome Of thought
that Birmingham is a better baseball
town than Atlanta. We have con
WINGED him again and again, hut he is
like the passenger who told the con
ductor he couldn't put him of the
train Even after the passenger was
left sitting in the middle q the track,
with the train rolling away he kept
shaking his fist and yelling at the
conductor, You can't put me of, l tell
you
well as I was saying Mr. Baush
seems 10 be this kind OF person
lie told us what he would do TO At
lanta in the way OF annual attends
hnce last r-and we trimmed him
30 a fragile Now, he hobs up with
the same old story, and says he 10 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Shame! Shoot the
Old Suit! lis Easter!
Don't BE Shabby on Easter! I'll Make You
Spring Suit to Order for SIS That Will
Make You as Proud as a Peacock.

Saw You ain't goin' TO 60 out
on Easter Sunday with that old
winter suit The crows will sure
be on your trail You've just got to
be fused UP to feel right To go
out in that bright clean sunshine On
Easter Sunday morning In the old
shabby winter suit1l make YOU feel
ike you're tramplng into a swell
ballroom with muddy feet
I can make YOU the niftiest little
Easter suit you ever saw, from the
slickest new Spring fabrics, cut and
fitted TO your own figure and I'm
ished like a fashion sample And II
viii cost you iust SIS.
am part OF the great Scotch
Wooden Mills Oul fancy, nohhy,
nifty Spring materials come direct
from the looms 10 our III stores.
We figure our materials IN carload
lots. where the ordinary tailor buys
BY the piece-or bv the BOLT Think
Of what We save on the cost Of ma
terial FOR a suit There's no Job
bePs profit to add on-no sub
Copyright. 1914, b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Terry Nelson Meets
Eddie Smith Tonight

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 8
Eddie Smith, the New York light
weight, makes his third fight on his
Southern campaign tonight when he
meets Terry Nelson, the Greek bat
tier, In a scheduled eight-rouud bout.
Smith and Nelson have been work
ing hard for the past week and both
claim they are Ia shape to put up a
tough battle Although Smith rules
a 10 to 3 favorite over Nelson, the
latter will not lack for hackers when
he steps 10 the center Of the ring.
smith recently held Jake Abel to
draw here in eight rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Jim Flynn Ready to
Take on 'HeaVies'

NEW YORK. April 3 Tim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, is back in New
York after several weeks soiourn at
Excelsior Springs Mo- where he rid
himself Of bad case of ueuritis by
taking the baths and drinking the
waters FLYNN reports himself through
his manager, Jack Curloy. to be in tip
top shape. and announces that he will
tackle any Of the heayyweights looking
for matches
Flyun's next match viii probably he
with Battling LevinslW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Chattanooga Routed
By Tigers, Is to 5

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 3.
The Tigers slipped It to the local
Southern League team yesterday Isl
to 3, due to Cebh's speed and home
run by recruit Heilman with the bases
full DOME Bush got four hits ont
of five times up. The Tigers leave
this morning for Louisville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Dodgers Take First
Game From Yankees

BROOKLYN, April S.-The Dodgers
and Yankees will clash again to-day.
The teams showed midsummer form
in the initial game Yesterday, Brook
Ign winning in the tenth 10 8, when
Pitcher Pieh forced in a run with a
base on balls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

tobber's proflt no wholesalers
profit, And that's another big saw
ing, Then, because we sell thou
sands OF made to- order suits in our
string of III stores, we can afford to
accept only a small profit on each.
And there's another big slice off the
price you pay And then, fellows
vs. hen all this modern cost cutting
stuff is done, you get the SWEETEST
a little ten dollar bin and I'll make
from regular s25 TO $50 fabrics,
right mp to the rip Of fashion. and
the tax you pay is just Sl5.
Come IN and let me measure you
for a real Easter Suit. IN save YOU
a little ten dollar bill and III make
YOU n suit that will make a hit
every place you go. Remember, YOU
save ten dollars by looking up c. l..
Carlson, Mgr, Scotch Wooden Mills
store 107 Peachtree St II you
need a swell pair OF Easter Trousers
here's your chance I'm making
regular SIS, Sc and 81 pants for S2.75
and they're peaches, too See them
ADVERTISEMENT.
Leon Sigmsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
( ~ aEbRoE e. PHA4R.

Fred Toney failed to spring a sur
Louisville. Fred always was a big
league pitcher in Louisville.
Looking over the homeward jour
ney Of the White Sox, it is hard to
tell whether it is a training trip or a
voyage of exploration.
Even il the Sox recruits fail to
learn much about baseball this spring,
they will learn a whole lot about
geography.
AT LEAST, THEY SAY HE is
BACK.
on, great icas the fun tchen the
Prodigal Son
Returned NTH his stof and his
pack,
But that ,oasn't In it, not eren a
minute,
When Walsh and has arm came
back.
Fawncy what a wcndrous athlete
Ed Walsh would be if his arm were
as indestruethIe as Ping Bodies roof.
When Amos Rusie was in his prins,
he drew salary of $500 a year, but
If he had had any desire to jump in
those days he would have had 20
Jump to lumber yard.
Gunboat Smith has called off his
match with Willard in order to take
on Sam Langford. All of which is
much like rolling out Of a feather bed
intn n cnnl hin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Copyright, 1914, by Leon sigmsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Liquor and Tobacco Addlctions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World GlvIna
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory cure has been effected We con-
troll completely the usual withdrawal
symptoms. No extreme nervousness,
aching of limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tients unable to visit sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. References:
Union Bank and Trust Co, The Ameri-
can National Bank. or any other Citizen
of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No IS. Ad-
dress
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
2. J. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Gandil's Single
Wins for Senators

WASHINGTON. April 3.--A single
by Chick Gandil in the fifth inning
won yesterdays game with Newark
for the Senators, to 2. Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Manager Birmingham has practically
decided on the inheld he Will use for
the opening game With Chapman on
the hospital list. it's a lO-to-l shot the
Nap iudcld for the opening game viii he
Johnston FIRST base. Iajoe second. Tur-
ner short, and Olson third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

SOME JUMP,
4 boScb0U magHate is d chump
To hotter tGhen his players Jump,
He is foolish cRSs
Hoo H0bt lc0Hid be his present noe
Had he bit felt the cruel blotO
That once befeH rs.
Upon orr team in years gone by
We mad q pump little gun
who jumped and lett US flat.
Ne c0UldHt hit on field bunt
And get, the got darn little rtHnt,
He owned the ball and bat.
We are glad to hear that the Ken
lucky University baseball team has
called off its strike. Our national
pastn1e IS saved,
We see by the papers that Cornell
nosed out Michigan in track meet
We also see that the score was ~ to
q, leading one to suspect that Cor
nell used Rollie Zeider's nose.
Those Milwaukee reformers who
protest against boxing have accom-
plished their fell purpose. They have
succeeded in getting their names in
the papers.
TEMPTED.
Speak 10 me only NTH thy coin
And / lGtH gIddtg sign
Before the Fed'ral League / Join
! surely must get mine.
Ten thousand clear TO PLAY a yenr
Would be a job diume
So speak to me onlp 1oith TIM coin
And I ioHi giQdV sign
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
WILL TENDER RECEPTION
 TO GRAND ARMY LEADER
Sons of Veterans to Honor F. V. Streeter and F. G.
 Henderson.

Frederick V. Streeter, recently elected department commander of the Connecticut Grand Army and Fred erick c. Henderson, recently elected senior vice-commander of the Con- necticut division of the Sons of Vet erans, are to be the guests of honor at a. reception rendered tham by L.. D. Penfield Camp, s. of ". on Friday evening in G. A. R. hall This re- ception will be in the form of an open meeting.
 The evenings program will open with congratulatory remarks by mem bers of the camp to be followed by Commander Streeter's reply. Mayor George A. Quigley, who belongs to the Sons of Veterans will be present and make an address as will Ex-Sen- ator Ralph M. Grant of Hartford. MT. Grant is past national commander of the Sons of Veterans.
 Musical numbers will be rendered by Mrs. c. A. Taplan, Mrs. Linas Grombach and the Egan brothers. Mrs. c. Eddy and Carl Dixon will give recitations. as will young Arvid Thor waldsen. A patriotic address is to be given by pr. Roger M. Griswold of Kensington and ex-Lieutenant George E. Beckett will give an exhi- bition drill.
 Commander Streeter's staff, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Woman's Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans. the members of Stanley Post and L.. D. Penfield camp are especially in- vited to attend this reception and an invitation has also been extended to those living in Berlin and Kensington who are eligible for membership in the Sons of Veterans. Measures are being taken towards organizing an S. of V. branch camp in the town of Berlin.
 Senator George P. Mclean has in- terested himself in the local Sons of Veterans and is now using his infiu- ence towards getting consignment of ten Springfield army rifles for the use of the camp firing squad. Com mander k. w. Schultz received a com- munication from him today stating that he hopes to have the rifles ready very shortly.