davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing
between II. A. VIM and Charles H.
Winn. known as Winn Bros, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business in the future will be con-
Quoted by H. A. Winn and sons. All
money due the above named firm will
be paid to Charles H. Winn, who will
settle all claims against said firm.
VIM BROS.
Redwood Falls, Mimi. Sept. /, 1914.
7-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
FARM FOR RENT

Four Hundred Acre farm, six
miles west of Redwood Falls, on grain
rent. This is one of the County's
best grain and stock farms. Fight
room house, two basement barns, and
good improvements. Write or inquire
at once of August Carity, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 7-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Expression of Appreciation to J.. P
Cooper

We, members. of the Grand Army
of the Republic take this. .oc-asionsto
offer sincerest thanks to ]. 2. Cooper
for the gift Of s25sahe Presented %
us, to be expended for hall rent. Our
ranks are so pidly1d<qasihg that
such a gift only bespesks h6nor Tor
the battles we old boys Naze won. i
HENRY SCHMIDT,
Commander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Poultry Wanted

Poultry wanted at the Cold Storage
We will pay the following price up
to and including Wednesday, Sept Is;
Old hens 10c; Spring chickens 12c; Old
ROSTERS, 7c; Ducks, 10c; Geese, &c,
Turkeys, 10c. Bring all you can and
take advantage of the high prices
Redwood Falls Produce Co. Tit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE:-A variety of house
hold articles at the home of Mrs.
Katharine Clark. 7-2t*
FOR RENT:-Several unfinished
rooms in house known as the Cobleigh
house All the modern conveniences.
Phone O. w. Kipp, 154R. 6tf
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard oil
and gasoline engines, also pump. jacks
and feed mills. Come in and let US
show you the good qualities of these
machines. Joe Muehlbauer. 43-tf
FARMS ON EASY TERMS.
We have a few very rare bargains
in improved lands in Otter Tail Coun-
ty. If you are looking for a good
home that you can buy, write US at
once. Fred E. Hodgson, Fergus,
Falls. MINI. 7-2t
FOR SALE FARM LAND: u sec
ton unimproved prairie land in Clay
Co., Red River Valley, Mimi. Land il
level. smooth surface, free from sand,
stones or swamp-good in every way.
Good road, telephone line and Rural
Free Delivery. Is priced ten dollars
below land agents prices at s35 per
acre, 1-3 cost.
J. J.. HYNES,
g. O. Gazette Office. 6-4t&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Splendid Mile Laos
County Farm Land
Right Prices

If you want to get some of the bar
gains in land in this fine county do
your buying now before the State
Road, and the projected Electric Line
through to the lake are completed.
Choice 40 acres tracts and larger,
near roads and schools $4,000 to $500
per acre, S1.00 per acre down, %
cents per acre monthly, or as much
more as desired can be paid at any
time. 6Go. Buy from us and save
commissions.
ELLIMAN-FARMER REALTY co.
$50 Metropolitan Life Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Indiana Woman
Sewing Instructor

Miss Nerda Williams of Kokomo. Ind.
graduate Of the University of Ohio and
Chicago university, was elected by the
Board OF Education last night to the po-
sition Of sewing instructor in the Omaha
High school, position Just created
Two teachers-Mss Carolyna Scherer
and Miss Ellen NJ. DaVis--who have been
doing work in the grades. we're retired on
pensions having taught for thirty five
years or more.
Miss Lillian Nelson, Commercial High
school teacher, resigned to be married.
Miss Eileen Patterson, now in New York,
was granted a years leave Of absence
The following wcrc placed on the as
signed list Of teachers subject to call for
work In tho high school OF commerce:
Paul Seek, Lee Harrington, Karl Nc
Ginnins.
Protest was made against an alleged
nuisance near the Edward Rosewater
school where Charles Lantz maintains a
garbage rendering plant.
Mrs. Cora Edwards was appointed jan
itress at the high school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
MISS BREHM SUGGESTS
INTEMPERANCE BULLETINS

Hans posters illustrating incompetence
statistics on bulletin boards placed IN
church grounds, and renew these posters
each week" This is a form OF outdoor
education advocated by Miss Marie c.
Rrehm, head Of the temperance board OF
the national Presbyterian board, in an ad-
dress at the First Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon, given under the aus
pices Of the womens Christian Temper
ance union federation OF Omaha Miss
Brehm will be the principal speaker at
the county Womep's Christian Temper
ance union convention which will he held
at Waterloo Friday.
Miss Brchm, who has been the repre-
sentative of the United states government
at several international alcoholic con
crosses held in Europe. told of the work
OF other nations alonC the line Of total
abstinence and prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print It--Sow Beacon Press
Life Monthly Inoomo--Gould, Bee Bldg
Fidelity Storage and Van 90. Doug. ST. 6.
Lighting Fixtures - Bursess.Granden
company.
Thomas ". slsotburu for conrrsss.-
Advertisement
For County Treasurer, W. C. Urs He
nov treasurer.-Advertisem
oBrisn salsmsn Dined-Tweuty-fiv
statesmen Of the II. j. O'Bren Candy
company met at the Paxton hotel at noon
Yesterday for luncheon and a business
discussion
"rodsy's Complete Move Program"
may be found on the first pase Of the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture thesters offer.
withheld to wyoming-City Commits
sloner c. II. Withheld of the department
Of fire protection and water supply leaves
this evening for Sheridan, Wyo., where he
will spend about two weeks. He is suffer.
ing from severe attack of hay fever
uses His Firearms-Dick Roberts,
.olored. staying at the Martin Arcade
shot three times at another negro named
Tohe. The quarrel occurred about 40
o'clock in the morning but the cause is
not vet known to the police who arc in
yestigating.
Odd Fellows Basket Picnic-rhe mem
hers Of State lodge No. %. Independent
order OF Odd Fellows. will give a basket
picnic at Elmwood park next Saturday
afternoon. All Odd Fellows arc invited
and there will he base ball game and a
long program Of sports for the edficatior
OF the picnicers
Burgess-Nash Buyers Return--NIr. 7.
Dickinson, head Of the hosiery depart
ment and Mr.. Hiram Jones. head Of the
silks and dress goods department, have
returned from buying trip to New York
city, They brought back large quantities
or pretty new fall goods and report mer.
ohandising conditions are fine.
Bass Season About over-Ed Hen
messy, commercial agent Of the Rock
Island is back from walker Mimi. where
ne spent his vacation. He had wonderful
success, having landed some pickerel and
pike weighing from eight TO twelve
pounds Bass fishing was poor. old fisher.
men contendinE that the bass season is
pretty well over
Kennodys to Chiongo-Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Kennedy have gone to Chicago
with \. s. Gotshall of the Chicago Loco.
mobile company, whose auto is being used
on the trip. ON the way, the party will
spend a day aud a half at Des Mones. a
day at Burlington, and win take in the
races at Elgin. The Kcnnedys expect tc
return to Omaha next week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

distance at rate close to q mile q
minute, despite two olowouts.
sheriff Condlt O, Fremont and two depu-
tics. tho Valley marshal and his deputy,
and McShauc searched the neighborhood
ror several hours for the murderer, but
vcrc unsuccessful. Il Is believed that
Lewis caught freight train for Omaha,
and tho police are seeking him here now.
The murdered man was - years old, and
had only recently been married.
Lewis is q resident OF Omaha. Two
addresses are given where the man has
lived one Is at III North Ninth street
ana the other is Pa North Eleventh street.
where Lewis Is supposed to have boarded
with a woman named Lulu Kummel
According TO reports at the local police
station Lewis carried two revolvers and
was an cN-convict from Lansing, Kan,
and was regarded as dangerous
criminal Lewis violated his parole at the
Lansing prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
DIETZES TO SAIL FROM
LIVERPOOL WEDNESDAY

At local steamship offices word has
been received that from Liverpool tomor-
row c. y. Deitz and wife and their niece
will sail for New York on the olympic
They should reach New York August d
A telegram from Montreal states that
the Tunsian locked there Yesterday and
that Dr. clifford, Mrs \. V. Kinsler and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Eldrige and Miss
Mary Munchhoff of Omaha were among
the passengers.
Victor White rs said TO have sailed
from Liverpool on the Andasia August 10
and should reach home about next Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Western Steers Are
Bringing Real Money

John Eyler, live stock agent OF the
Burlington, is in from an extended trip
through the range country of the west
tributary to the company lines. Every
where Mr. Eyler found range cattle in
prime condition and while owners are
selling considerable of their stuff they are
holding more in anticipation Of higher
prices.
On the range Mr. Eyler found prices the
highest in years. He met one cattleman
who had just received returns from a
trsinload of CRASHED 4-year-od steers
Tho animals nctted SlO3 per head and
were no better than thousands of other
steers that are grazing in western Ne
hrsska and in Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Steamships Now
Booking Reservists

Ecservists o. European armies, who de-
sire to return and fight for their native
land, now nave some chance Of gCtuug
steamers from America to Europe. W. T..
Book Milwaukee railway assent and
steamship representative announces that
the Hollsrd-Amoricsr line will now ac-
cept passengers Of all nationalities Tor
European points. The line has five boats
sailing from America soon, and says II
will book passage in all CLASSES FOR Amer
leans, Fnglishmep. lIollsndcrs French.
Belgian. German, Austrian, hungarian
and Swiss subjects
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Acute IndIEestIon.

Il was annoyed for over year by at
tacks OF acute indigestion, followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. ]. Gal
laEher, Geneva, n. Y. Il tried every
thing that was recommended to me for
this complaint, but nothing did me much
lood until about four months ago | saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of them from our drug
gist. | soon realized that | had gotten
the right thing, for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles OF them
] can eat heartily without any bad ef-
lects." Sold by all ruggists.-AdveT-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
WALTERS FINDS CORN
CROP UP TO NORMAL

According 10 railroad reports. there
we're numerous localities in Nebraska
where there we're light showers last
night TODAY tho weather is much cooler
than yesterday.
General Manager Walters Of the North
western is in from trip over the COM
pany's lines in central and northern Ne
braska and asserts that in every section
visited the corn crop is up 70 the normal
and in many localities better than last
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Mrs. Arbanedas Dies
from Bullet Wound

As result OF the bullc, wound en-.
thctod by her brother, 4 roppandapulas,
Mrs. George Arhaucdas died sunday
night The shooting occurred several
weeks aso IN a local restaurant over a
quarrel. because Mrs. Arhanedas lett her
husband. She lived at SIS North sixteenth
street. \ brother is comns here from
st. Louis 20 care for the body
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Negro at Mercer
Kills Companion

To shooting ARRAY over same OF
cards, Joe Lewis. colorcd shot and bon
stantly killed Little Joe" Williams. also
colorCd. at Mercer sis miles out ct Val
Icy, carly last night \ttcr the shuot-
ms. Lewis possessed himself of a second
revolver and firing several shots at those
closest 20 him. was anlc to make his
escape uurindCi cd
sheriff MoShanc was ~ south omaha
making a vhirlwind finish of his cam
paign there when he vak told OF the
murder. In his high-powCred racing car.
accompanied by Deputy Cassidy and John
Hannah, professional auto racer the
sheriff dropped his campaigning and
started for Valley Tho car covered tho
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

the Fl,nu ,hildrcus department before
ouyinc school clothes We nave the
EuoCs We have planned Co get you COM
ms this way. You will he conltn Ccd that
We have boon working toI your Interest,"
Please cont deny us .thc look Juhl
Flynn 4 Co.
Vote for Arthur &. paucoast for stgt-
senator. The only candidate Tor state
senator rcsidiuc I'm South omaha. ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

II you want TO know 70 advance What
lIctures are going TO be shown al you'
favorits theateF tonight read 'TOdsya
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want I'D page. Complete programs %
rractieauy every moving picture thester
IN Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
Tha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
RETAILERS SEE The HOTEL
Visiting Merchants Get Joyous Wei.
come at Ak-Sar- Ben Den.
GLAD THEY CAME TO THE CITY
W. :. wriRht Expresses Local sen
timent WheH lie BIDS the NIs-
itors Make Themselves at
Home while Here.

SIMPSONS big Den was opened last
night to the retailers OF Nebraska and
adjoining states who were in the city for
the first IL. oi Merchants Market week
Some go entered the gates The mcr-
chants thoroughly enjoyed the show Yes.
they we're roughed a bit, but they had
expected it and had prepared for IT,
Tom Kelly presided over the speaking
There were frequent calls for Kelly. and
the Merchants Market improvised quar-
tet SANG loudly and long, Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly"
Wright starts SpcRking.
". 5 Wright OF Omaha was the first
speaker He told some stories and well
coined the merchants to the city for the
week. and announced that IL they see
anything they want while here. all they
have to do is to ask for it,
j. II. Crilly Of panbury. la. spoke
pointedly and with considerable wit lie
boosted the booster Organization Of Ak
Ssr-Rcn, and was mighty glad to be with
the bunch. Yes. and he told some stories,
too, which were second only to those of
Wrghts, If Wrishts could be said TO be
in tho running. at all.
bOo Nancy was as crisp ana curt in
his speech as he has ever been ip his
life Always a booster. he boosted for
Ak-Sar-Ben and FOR the farm tractor
demonstration at Fremont this week.
Thomas W. Blackburn, candidate for
congress withdrawn and reinstated) made
the lonG-winded speech at the finish.
The chairman announced that 100 horses
and riders are wanted to enter the cleo
trical parade during tho festivities this
fall Charles Ksrbach is chairman Of tho
parade committee and it was b. him that
the would-bc riders we're requested to re-.
port.
Blair and Tckamah.
Next Monday night is Blair and Te-
kamah night. Secretary Rhosdes of the
Tckamah Commercial club has promised
that the special train will bring no less
than ZOO
All Knights Of Ak-Sar- Ben we're pub
licly invited TO make the trip to Fremont
next Friday for Omaha day at the big
farm tractor show being held at Fremont
this week 1t was announced that all
cars driving to Fremont on that day can
get Ak-Ssr- Ben pennants at the Ak-sar-
Ben office, iii Douglas street before
starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Blair and Tcknmah.

DO You Fear COnsumptiOnt
Dir. Kings New Discovery will helm
cure your cough or cold, no matter how
chronic it is; buy ii today. soc and 81 20.
All acknowledgements
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
HOWELL CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Water Board Boss Stages Another
Street Entertainment.
TELLS CROWD OF INJUNCTION
Interrupted by Boys Who Throw
Eggs at speaker mud Hit In
noceut BystSnders In
the Audience,

About 10 supporters Of Il. R. Howell
republican candidate for nomination for
governor. and probably twice that num-
bcr of supporters of other candidates in
the race. gathered at Fifteenth and
Douglas street Monday to hear Howell
denouuce everything that did no. exactly
coincide with his views, and general
conditions i'm Omaha
Mr.. Howell was INTERRUPTED frequently
during his address by gang Of It,
vcar-old boys, who became evidently en-
Unused by the numbers with which they
we're surrounded ana save vent TO loud
but meaningless yells. Some Of the
youngsters even went so far as 20 throw
eggs at the speaker, but their aim was
poor and they only hit persons in the
audience instead Police attempted 10
catch the young msCesnts, but they
duckcd into couvenient alleys and made
their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Boasts of Injunction.

Mr. Howell was evidently iookinE for
trouble similar to which he encountered.
vnen he spoke saturday night. and tho
faint loot Of a passing automobiles horn
caused him TO cease speaking at the very
start and ask policeman TO look after the
noisy offender. The latter, il developed,
was merely a driver warning the large
crowd to let him pass through without
running anyone down, That was the
last complaint heard during the address
against noisy automobiles.
The speaker began by letting the crowd
into the secret that hc had secured q
court order restraining The Bee from
publishing any further statements or
his, which he did not want published.
explaining that the announcement which
he made June 16 to the effect that he
would not be a candidate for governor
had since been withdrawn and rcscinded.
He then dNelt almost entirely upon
the fight he claims he has made single
handed, to rescue Omaha from depravity
from back in 1896 on through to the
present, and patted himself on the back
time and time again over his record.
For twenty years. he said II have
been fighting for principles OF co-opera-
ton with the people ami for the people,
and will continue to do so when ! go to
Lincoln"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
HIS Pay DIdn't stop.

lie said further that he had just COM
pleted 25O-mie tour Of the state and
that 1t was not until he got back in
Omaha, his home, that he was arrested
and rotten-eggcd and Gonied the Consu-
tutional right of free speech
we were paying you $50 a day 10
stay on your job here, while you were
away, weren't vc?" cried a voice in the
audience at this juncture. and MIR. How
ell answered him with silence and very
little OF that.
At o'clock. after an hours address
MIR. Howell concluded and the crowd sep
arated into groups to hear various other
candidates make their final pleas for sup
port at the primaries
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

As will be seen the white enroll.
ment Is considerably more; and the
colQred enrolment considerably less
than that of last year.
However. the full colored enroll
ment will not be reached until after
the cotton picking season. The white
enrolment, too, continues to increase
as time passes. AS is shown by the
above table the white enrolment for
tho first month last year was 1871.
For the whole session. it was 2,242-
an increase Of about 81 per cent. "A
like increase this year will give a
final enrolment of something like
twenty-five hundred white pupils.
The total enrolment white and COL
ored is expected to reach 1900
pupils.
The schools will have frequent
fire drills during the year. Tho heat
ing apparatus is in the main of the
very safest description but the
school board is resolved to neglect
no. precaution.
The public is invited to inspect the
rebuilt Glenn Street school. It is
probably the most attractive In the
city. f.s TX e ~. -. -. I. ...., II,
Woodwork for the boys and sewing
for the. girls is to. be introduced In tho
seventh grade at Kennedy st. The.
school board has provided some nice
equipment for the woodworking de-
2artment. .s. !. s. rs :
The domestic science department 'of:
.he High School Is. getting ON we'll.
The equipment for this department
was made possible by an appropria-
ion from the State Department of
Education. The course is given to the
drls Of the tenth and eleventh grad
8. During the time that the. girls, are
busy with a specinl course in business
arithmetic. ,s,4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Q . o Q . 5. Q q, os 70 .
TOWNvILLE SCHOOL
o o q. O. a.. a .. =

O O; o o., D o q I,
TOWNvILLE, Oct. 24.2On Fr;dav
afternoon at S@6'clock trustees.
meeting was held with the teachers nf
the 'Townville High school. fAlrea6y
the trustees have had much improye-
ment made on the. school building by
having the inside painted and hy
the addition of yarious tsh1es
desks, blackboards and other ennin.
ment, the school has hsen made more
anttractfyo. Despite the unfortunafe
cotton situation, the trustees are Eu.
Ing to add much to the efficiency. .of
the school this year by gradually add
Ing tmprovementsgof numerous. Ki6fiE.
In addition TO- traGsactifig other I'M.
portant business and laying plans Tor
tho school session. tho truatans end
teachers dee!asls 80 rave 8 z monthly
meeting for discussing various topics.
After the trustees meeting on FRI
day afternoon, tho School Improve
ment Association met. Much irnpor-
tant business was TRANSACTED. Besides
presenting the school with q sanitary
drinking fountain, and giving hum
.dred songbooks for use In chapel and
one hundred and forty small books
to be used as supplementary raadfng,
thee association decided to- give five
dollars; to secure books for the tiiti-
rary. In addition to formulatfng plans
for raising, money. the members de-
cidcd to do c0nside bic work In va.
fiOus ways for the permRnei eiit s; inn
prOvement OF the Bcli0o1 grounds. - i
\ .t ss IS G. TT. WITT (Cor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
= -
Double Springs School.
o q .o o q

Doublo Springs school Opened Mon
day modning, October 10, with q very
e:30d attendancc. - = II ~
We haven't organized the School
Improvement Assnc ctats tspn, bat will IN
tho s.. ;J i.
I5ach pupil II required to 81 come I,
early In order that the lessons may be
rscttsd eifly shsss ttllia pHpi..as :, .:..s.y se
home and work half the. day. 3 3;
s. We have splendid teachers and
here's hoping eaeh pupil will EN-
deavor to- do their bcst'tin studying.
The pupils Of the school are plan
-nilgs a. .s'5;;ssnruP P-tiipyt for npin
schoolhonse and grounds. ,.s !. y, !.
! The teachers for. the year are as foi-.
lows; Prof, F. g. Hawkins, principal; !;
Miss Pensfcola Brany6n ard Miss
Vera Crawford, assistants a. y /. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Q 90 60 3 90 3 3 q q . g q, I u u d q
WILLIFoRD SCHOOL
o o 90 o o Q o o o o o o o o o

. ~ a
The Williford school opened Octo-
Der 19, with an enrolment of 2s
Since then quito q number have been
added
The School Improvement associa-
tion has started new years work
with renewed energy and strength.
There, was an important meeting of
the association on last Friday.
1t Is the, plan. OF the association to
furnish their beautiful new building
with pictures. shades. a teachers
desk. chaif and several other things
before the close OF tho year.
The trustees and patrons have been
improving tho school grounds. by dig
ging up stumps and planting shrubs
ana flowers. They have also ilsuled
several loads of sand and put around
the door. ~
Each pupil is required to pick up
al The papers he sees to improve the
looks OF tho yard.
PUPILS OF 7TH GRADE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
PENDLEToN SCHOOL
Q Q Q Q o o o o

We have Just cleaned our schoo,
mouse inside and it improves the looks
The pupils and teachers OF. both
the High, School and the intermediate
grades took part In. the work. and
tho windows, biackboariis. desks and and
fioorB We're cleaned. ~ - :,
! MT Hanna has begun teaching his
night sch1ol at, the mill and 4 has
twenty pupils classified from the flrst
TO the NTH grades. He takes great In
l.srest IN the school and we feel sure
That every one is we'll pleased with
him.. - .'- ..n
Mrs. R. E. watkinc, who spent the
summer in Columbia, .s now teaching
her music pupils In the auditorium at
the 9chool house. Il. -. - - -
me girls of the tenth grade are
planning to reorganize their basket
bau toarn and hope to make a great
success Of. It, -, : = =