davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
STOCK YARDS CLOSED
Chicago Yards Full of Diseased Cat
tle.-LOcal Cattle Free of HoOf
and Mouth Sickness

According 20 the local veterinarians
no hoof and mouth disease is prevail
ent among cattle of this vicinity, in
fact this disease has not yet found its
way into any part of the state of Min
nesota. Wednesday evening the Chi
cago Union Stock yards, the largest
cattle market in the world, which has
been in continuous business since 1865,
was ordered closed for nine days be-
cause of the presence of the hoof and
mouth disease among cattle.
The closing order went into effect
at the close of last evenings business
and continues until November 16. The
decision to close was reached after a
prolonged conference of the members
of the State Board of Livestock Com
missioners with all the leading stock
dealers and packers of Chicago. Six
hundred head of cattle, brought to
Chicago from various points, were
found in the Chicago yards affected
with the contagious disease, which is
extremely virulent and quickly COM
municated. The immediate effect of
the suspension order viii be to stop
the shipment of cattle, sheep and hogs
to the Chicago market, which amounts
to almost one hundred thousand head
daily. During the nine-day close the
Union Stock market will be thorough
ly disinfected-
DR.. E. Mueller and DR.. ]. P. Graf,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
CARE OF COLDS.

Once more the season of frequent
colds has come.
Everybody ought to know how to
avoid colds, but the number who bark
and snuff prove that the simplest pre-
cautions either aren't understood or
else aren't practiced.
Fallacy one about cold is that 1t
should be kept housed. Fresh air,
fresh air and still more fresh air is
the best preventative of colds. It's
the sharp contrast between the stuffy
air of overheated rooms, with their
billions of flying dust specks and bac-
terra, and the cool outdoors that
chiefly breed colds. You may get a
cold while breathing fresh air, but
it won't be the fresh air that causes
it. Did you ever see hunter, woods
man or primitive Indian with cold?
Fallacy two is that you should
''feed," that Is, gorge a cold. VI
course, you must eat. But don't over
eat. And be doubly careful that the
bodily excretions aren't interrupted.
If YOU must eat more than usual, put
the emphasis on fruit.
Drinking copiously and frequently
of pure water is good medicine for
a cold-much better than whisky.
But the best care is to be so care
full with exercise, eating and ventlla-
ton that cold won't have anything
TO do with you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

local veterinarians, received word
from the Minnesota State Board of
Health yesterday, urging the local doc
tors to report Immediately the pres
ence of any hoof and mouth disease
in this vicinity. The notice states
that at present no such disease is
prevalent in Minnesota and every eff
fort should be made to keep the dread
full disease from the state. The Bureau
of Animal Industry at Washington
has quarantined Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and Pennsylvania.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

State Minnesota, County of Red
wood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
q G. Little Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
SUMMONS.

State Minnesota, County of Red
wood. District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
C. C. Little Plaintiff
VS..
Austin Tilden, George Gal
pin, Hattie M. Watson, also
all other persons unknown.
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the
real estate described in the
Complaint herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled Action which Complaint has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court at the City OF
Redwood Falls, in said County of
Redwood and State of Minnesota; and
to serve copy of your Answer to
said Complaint on the subscribers at
their Office in the City of Redwood
Falls, in said County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, within twenty (2O)
days after the service of this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer said Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this Action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint.
Dated this 7th day Of October, 1914.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
C. c. Little. Plaintiff,
Austin Tilden, George Gal
pin, Hattie NJ Watson, also
all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the
real estate described in the
Complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
an Action has been commenced in this
Court by the above named Plaintiff
against the above named Defendants
and that the object of said Action is
to determine the adverse claim, lien
or interest of said Defendants, or
either of them, in the land herein
after described, adverse to Plaintiff.
The premises affected by said Ac-
ton are situate in the City of Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, and are described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8), Block Three 90,
Watson's First Addition to the Viii
lage (now city, of Redwood Falls.
according to the recorded plat there
of now on file in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota.
Dated this 7th day of October. 1914.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1885, Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

The remains were taken to Winthrop
for burial. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon, the Masonic lodge
of Winthrop conducting the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

A business education acquired at
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, Mimi, enables you to obtain a
good position. 49,:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17
Adams Last Words.

In all the so-called histories. it j. set
forth that the last word, OF John Quincy
Adams were: This l. the last Of EARTH |
am content Those words tor year fur
ni~hcd Inspiration for orators and the text
tor preachers. Here ~ Il statement which
destroys that pleasant fiction Richard
". Thompson of Indiana died February ..
1900. at hi home in Tcrre Iiautc. in that
state, aged about go years. lie was i very
distinguished citizen. for hc had been for
many year, \ Wing representative ~ con
-rc~- and from lo11 to 1851 secretary vi
ihc navy IN President Hayes cabinet.
Charlie b. Lands. one II thr present
Republican congressman from Indiana. not
long since related an account of % visit he
made Mr.. Thompson during his last illness.
Mr.. Lands SAYS Il asked him about John
Quincy Adams. when thc latter was mem
her nt fh. lower house. After hc had
answered hc said: Lands. I haven't much
longer tu i've and want ~ make Y little
confession ID You. II l. not important.
perhap-. hut AN tine only onc living who
knows the secret. and / think I shall feel
better % know That ! have told III. was
~ Thu house when John Quincy Adams had
THE stroke ut aruplcNy IN February. ls4~.
which resulted IVY hi~ death two dan later.
Vas one of thr four who carried him
into the speaker room. lIe never r~eeuincd
cou~ciou~uo~~ After his death. We who
carried him out Of the house met and que--
toned one aIpthrr until each confessed he
had not heard Mr.. Adams ~ay anything
after W. picked him up
TN those DAYS the last words wv great
men had au interest which dot- uot attach
a. the last uftcrInrc~ III thi~ age. And w
70 was agreed. iua~much a. Mr.. Adam- had
uo chauce Co say anything Cor himself. We
-huuli make -nme last words tor him. com
men~arate with hi- worth. vas thr our
elected in formulate something suitable.
MI wa~ uo easy task hut | finally reported
a. his last words: This j. rhe la-t of
earth. oue ut rhc four who hrincd in
carry him ont replied: 4 am content
These lat words were not intended 10 De-
credited 10 Mr.. Adams. The member who
sand i am content. meant that hr wa
satisfied with my report. but I did mot -u
understand hmm at the time. ! thought that
the words were intended a~ 4 sort of
amendment. and added them. al they
seemed quitc appropriate. We concluded
70 let them stand. and there they are a.
thye have been quoted tor fifty yar~: This
l. the last NJ EARTH am content
MIR. Adams never uttered thr words
and they constitute w, IN one af rhp rur-b-
VI biography"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17
NTERSCHOLAST|C
LEAGUE SEASON
BASKETBALL
Rules This Year Provide for Both Girls
and Boys Basketball Contests, and Sea-
son Will Open Throughout School
Leagues on January 10

Austin. TcNn~. Dee. IN Much interest
~ developing III regard ~ the basketball
contests NJ thc University Intcr-rhuln-tir
league. The rule. this year provide iur
both girls and hnN~' basketball contests
IN the various counties. the official game
beginning NOT earlier than January 10 and
closing ~ "a, time oi the final county con
tests IL debate. defamation. icuni~. -prll
ing and track vents. lntcr-rnnla~iir Ath
lctic Director NJ thc University NJ TrNa-
a. y. Robinson has announced thc follow
ing regulations tor the basketball contests
1. Schcdulr-T The official schedule iur
the county championship must not bceir
before january l6 and must br concluded
not later than the time I'D tie final cuuuty
meeting vi the league. ~ game PLAYED
before january lG shall cnut w toe cham
pion-hip contest. The cuUnty athletic di
rector should cull \ meeting W. -rho"l- in-
tcrc>icd not later than january q ~ ar
range q schedule. ~, % b meeting 4 inn
practicable. the schedule cousd bc ar
ranged bN correspondence.
z. Final Came Th, tuur teams having
thc highest record un thr rcrr, utu4r basis
should pa, \ imai series at lhc county
meeting ~ th, league. tlc teams Y" ~
paired of ~ ut tor thc first eamc-. then
the two winning teams 10 play a final
game. tNotc-lt may be- advisable Tor the
county director % divide THE county into
four districts. thr winning team ~ each
E .r - H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17

Oklahoma city. Ohia.. prr l Bid
were ar,u,d todaN by the state capitol
,amm,--iou tor the construction and me
,lanl,ll equipment oi the new State capi-
tnl rhr building will cost between 81
5n0.Un0 and 4 3.nnN.U uU and when conn
plcird Mill M unc uf thr Finest ~trs,turr~
NJ li~ Kind w thg entire country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17

Some men are a. proud II what they
10 a others are 81 what they can avoid
doing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17

Millinery Goods AT Greatly Reduced
Prices-(Read thc lOcals.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-17

Goats Thread. 6 SpOOlS 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
VANDERBILT CUP RACE BIG TOPIC
 ON COAST NOW

r-
 Los Angeles. Jan. s9-The arrival Sf the countryss famous auto pilots who will drive in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize cup races. which will be held over the Santa Monica Course, is. anxiously awaited by coast devotees Of fhe auto racing game
 Complete arrangements for the two bfz faces have been made. The rac- fnr committee announces that the Vanderbilt race will be started at 10 o'clock sharp Feb. 21. and should be finished before 2 p. M- The Interna- tdona1 Grand Prize race will be started at 10 a. IT, sharp Feb 23, and should be finished by 3-so D. na- This will eliminate the alI-night trip to the beach ana the befo1 e dawn gathering at santa Monica
 The original intention of erecting series of grand stands across the course and having the racing cars run beneazh the stands has been abandoned for this year on account of lack of time One big grand stand will be built on the ocean front, as has been the case in past Santa Monica. races
 The vanderbilt Cup race will con sfst of thirty-five laps of the fam ous Santa Monica course, which is 8401 miles in circumfer mak- ing a total of 2s4.o35 miles. The In ternafionaI Grand Prize race will con sisf of forty-eisht laps of the course, making 8 total distance of 4O3s24S miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
EfS All Here
BESCHER HOLDING
 OUT ON CLAN ! s
Former Cincinnati Star Not Satisfied With Salary Off,
 fered by Champions.


 Robbie Bescher, the former Redaand speed king. who was added to the Giants encourage during the NaAional League swapping car nival last rnontll.I Is not overJoyed with the contract sent him by Secretary Foster.
 Speedy Bob is very disappointed. He had always heard they paid much bigger money in Gotham than the amount filled in on his document Bescher recently wrote to the Giants, and in his epfstle Bob hinted the Giants Business Office is underesti- mating his worth. Whether Bob wants more than he got in Cincinnati ia a question, but that he wants more chan he has been offered is q cer- tafnty.
 Bescher, however, has not l1inted that he will flop to the Federaas, though 1t would be unusual aff the Feds have not approached him. He wrote to Foster that he will report for duty at Marlin, but is not par ticuaar. to sign at Che hgaure offered him.
 The Giants probably will make an time, SIS both leagues ere taa<fng no chances, and the order is out to have the players signed before the teams leave for Doxie. It would not be salr- prising if some one would hop out erom the Giant offices In the near future to London, Ohio, which Beacher calls home, and sign him to a bK1ree- year contract ssS 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Today In PueiIistic Circles

19O5-19OS--On the first of thesG dates Frankie Neil knocked out Flight ing Dick EIy1and in 16th round at San Francisco On the second date, three years later, Neil was knocked out by Abe Attell in 18th round. Fran ie' was one of the cleverest of the little fel- lows, and held the baf1tanp yeight championship of the world from 1908 to 19O5 In the latter year he went into the featherweight division, and in 1906 was defeated by Atteu in q 2O-round bout. Abe gave hifn am other chance in 1 sos, and stopped him in the unlucky-for Frankie Sth chapter In the same year he was defeated by Owen Moran the English boxer, but in 1909 Frankie was still good enough to hold the cleper1EorHn to a draw.
 1sse-Pedlar Palmer and George Dixon boxed 6-round draw at New orlx-
 ls9s@rery RfcGovern lsnocked out Casper Leon in 12th round at Brook lyn.
 1s1s-Joe shugrue defeated Leach Cross in: 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
HAVEN GETS
 PITCHER THOMAS
Bulletin Also Shows Angemier, Former Cub, With
 Elm City.

< Secretary John H. Farrell of the Ma tio1a1 association has just promuigat- ed the first bulletin of contracts and releases for the new year
 ! Tn the list Of players who have ac- eepted terms the names of Dudley Thompson and Leo Al1genier are mem tioned as having signed up with the New Haven club. T41onpson is the boy who made such a good showing as a boxrna1i in the Farming ston Val ley league last year, and Angenier was Southern league backstop se- cured by George Cameron shortly af- ter the close of the season
 Louis Thomas, then pitcher who was sent by the New Haven club to wor- cester of the New England league, and who did good work on the mound while with Worcester, has been recalled and will be seen this year with the White Wings. s. T. Brown who was given a trial in the outf1eid by ConneH last spring, has received notice Of his re- lease and is now g free agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
JOE TINKER HAS
 PRETTY GOOD TEAM
OutffeId Looks Like Weakest Part of Chicago Federal
 League Outfit.

Joe Tinker has announced his Caf- caGo Federal lea ga1e team and though it is no world beater 1t is about as good as the Browns or the Braves before StaAHngs took hold of them There have sbeen many worse pitch Ing staffs in the big leagues than Fellslz'ix Brennan, Camndltz. Packard ia11d Isange.
 , Owens the old White Sox pitcher will do TinIxerss catching. Though the Soldier Boy, as Owens was called when in the big league before, is a veteran American association men say he was the best catcher in the as- sbciHtion last year. He caught 116 games and hit PAT.
 Outside of She batteries, Tinker,s team is not much, though zedder and Tinker are 6 capahle pair for the left eide Of the diamond. Beck, who will play first base, was in the. National league fer several years, playing with Boston, Philadelphia and Cancinnati. He played the otltheId and first base and led the Nationa1 league in home rt1ns in 1e11 Westerzin had a tryout with the Tigers in 1912 and Last sDriag. He ig a good fielder and hit 1905 with St. Joe last season Kadihg had a try out with the Phi1lies about four years ego: he and Lrderus fought it out for the first base job.
 Tinker's outf1eld nnaferfafS is his poorest. Wdclrland, who f1fdshed last season with the Reds, was only a me diocae performer, hitting only .215 in 26 kannes. zwilling was considered a pretty good man in the bushes. and was one of the fer1ce ba1stere of the Western league, where he hit 3o5 He was slated for a. regular job with Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
NATE WHEELER TO
 BE COACH AT YALE
NDtre Dame and Virginia New Names on Eli Football
 Schedule.

New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30.--Ylate's football stan Of coaches was last night announced by Capt. Nelson Tal- bott Of the eleven as follows. John Peud1eton. guard: Wdlliams MiaR'ttng, center. Nate Wheeler; quarter b7ch and Percy Cornish. quarter back. All played on the 1918 eleven
 Wfth the resident coaches Frank Hinckey and Dr. William BuIL this quartet Ma17 ae present on Yaae Field ehrouehouf the season One of the four win be assigned to take charge Of the freshman team Pendleton IS a Scientific School senior. The other k1rree belong to the acardernic depart- nerrt All four win be graduHted next June
 The scheduae for next 1au contains z1due eanres-one less Hffan last year. Holy Cross and Lafayette have been dropped, and En thsfr p4acaj will be University of Virginia and Notre Darne Ya1e never has met the two satter coaesres an eou1be11 before.
 pqaHh the e1osE1t10n Of fhe game with Prdncstoua at Ezdmceton. all the xames will be played in New Haven Hhe schedules
 sspeen1ber g. University oG Mdadns; october a. University of vd1 efn5ia; 10 Isesfxh: IT, eNotre Dannes zi, Wash inwxnm and gemezHons 21, Cc11a6es Mo- wernlber q, Brown; 14 Prfnssebon; 2l Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Winter Base ball


 Tommy Connelly, the A1neE1ean League umpire. was seriously injured a short time ago at his home in, Ma tick, Mass. The umpire was choppdng wood, which is his regular exercise in the Winter months The axe slipped and he 1aeerated his left hand. FsoE A time it was feared that 1t would be necessary to arnputate some of his fingers. but the disits were saved.
 It is stated that in order to coax Pitchers FIakenberg, Kah1er, and Standing from the Cs1eveIand Club. che FederaIs have obligated themselves to contracts calling for a total of $53 8, 0U0s They will not give out the terms, but it is known that the pitchers received advance money First Baseuan Dos Johnson, Osatf1elder Ed. Graney, end Catcher Carfsch, who were also offer ed Federal League contracts turned down the offers and will stay with the ENaps> <
 According to baseball law, all con- tracts from clubs must be offered to players before Feb. l. These contracts must be signed by players not later than ten days after the season opens. In order to protect it's rights, tho St. Louis Club of the American League yesterday sent contract to George stova1l, who Is under suspension and who has been 1he most active worker for the Federal League. Col Hedges of the Browns says that he does not want StovadI with his club again, but sent him a contract merely as g mat ter Of form.
 On account Of the negotiations which George Stova1l has been carry ing on with Tex Russell, the White Sox pitcher In Los Angeles, President Gilmore has again notified all scouts and club managers not to neddle with players, who have already signed with major league clubs. RussdH has sfg-n- ed for three years with the White Sox, but Sfovan offered him such large increase that Russell was tempted to jump.
 It is a. fine tribute to Eddie Collins, the second base1pan of the Athletics to be the unanimous choice of the 1 1- baseball experts, who were chosen by The Boston Post to pick an alI-Aneri- can baseban team. There was no diff ference of opinion about the star sec- opd baseman. Collins is a, wonderful performer at all mechanical angles of play and is also a vaIu4b1e aid to- Manager Mack in questions ofstrateey All of which records the fact that Collins was once turned down by Man. ager MeGraw of the Giants. It was while Collins was at Columbia. Me- Gfaw was taken up with other mat ters when Collins applied for a trial with the Giants. McGraw has regret ted ever since that he did not give the green younkster a chance. East sea- son, McGraw stated that Collins was the greaeest ball player he ever saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
EASTERN PILOTS
 ARE EXPERIENCED
Six Manager in This League Have Seen Service As
 Leaders.

If all of the managers Of the East-
 ern association 1ivS up to past per-
 foTnances in the way of turning out
 strong confbdna atis,ns. the 1914 cam
 paigrl should be the best that this lit
 tie old league has ever, experienced.
 Wtth six of the seven managers hasv-
 dng had past experience as a handler of either a. pennaI1t winner or a club
 that finished One, two, three, coInpeti-
 tfo1 is bound to be taken. Taken from any angie the dope says that the race should be the best ever
 | The sole exception to the general rule is William Scf1lski, owner and manager of the New Britain club. lSEinsski is a handler of semi -11rofes- sfona1 cFu1,s and his experience has
 been picked up in and around New York city.
 In number of successes, BHiay Ham ilton the new sprIngfield pilot, prob- ably leads them all AS has been stat ed before, he never started a season and finished it in the second division
 and his pennant perhorrr1ances have been enough to stamp him as ex- ceedingly we'll posted minor league manager. E A kMcDonaild of Hartford became a pennant manager last season. and ia I enough of a baseball general to know
 what is demanded of him to repeat this performance. Jerry Conne1l has
 fbeen successful as the handler Of the 1 New Haven club, winning. the pennant dn 1912, and has had several first di-
 vision congregations.
 1 Pfttsfie1d boasts of a pennant win ming manager in Jack Zehler. It was while Ze1ler handled Springfield in 1911 that he put across the flag graib- l 5ber zeI1er, Mcdonald and Connell | are the only managers now in the I league who have handed pennants Gene McCann, while at Bridgeport l always succeeded in giving the Park | City fans a first division club, and
 threatens to grab a pennant for New London in the coming campaign Bridgeport is without manager al
 present, but Owner Freeman banks or l getting a man who will give the l Bridgeport fans the kind of ball they are accustomed to.
 Les Fof1l, the new Waterbury pilot
 has had plenty Of experience as 8 ne1nber of winning teams, and has
 been a successful manager.