davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
NOTICE.

Complaint has been made recently
of boys shooting squirrels and birds
within the city limits. This is direct
w opposed TO the ordinance and regu-
Nations of the city and must be stopped
Immediately. This misdemeanor is
punishable with a fine and tic full
penalty will be inflicted on offenders.
RUD STENSvAD,
Mayor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
County Teachers
Hold.Meeting Here
Next Friday and Saturday Appointed
Days For Institute of Redwood
County Teachers to Get Together
S. J. RACE WILL SPEAK
Interesting Program Ready; J. E. Neil,
Miss Mabel Carney and Mrs. Pratt
viii Speak

Inc REDWOOD county ledclleF III
stitute will meet here next Friday
and Saturday and Mrs. Pratt, Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools, expects
that at least che hundred fifty teach
ers will be present. The teachers will
arrive Thursday night or Friday
morning and remain here until Sat-
urday evening.
In order to accommodate this large
number, it will be necessary that the
residents of the city open their homes
to the teachers, giving them lodging
places wherever possible. The hotels
and lunch rooms have agreed upon a
uniform low rate, and now it is very
necessary to secure comfortable rooms
where the guests may be made to
feel at home and to enjoy Redwood
County's best hospitality. Will all
those who have rooms which can be
used Thursday and Friday nights
please notify Mrs. Pratt as soon as
possible.
| Fine Program Prepared
S. J. Race Ct Minneapolis, will take
prominent part in the very excel
lent program prepared, speaking to
the teachers and high school students
at the High School Friday afternoon
and to the public Friday evening.
Mr.. Races evening address on the
"Civic and Economic Progress of the
Twentieth Century" will be made al
the Methodist Church, where all his
old friends an6 admirers, as well as
his new acquaintances will be heartily
welcomed. Mr. Race always has 6
message to the people of Redwood
Falls and viii be heartily welcomed
Friday.
Program
The program and schedule for tht
two days is as follows: .s4-e--
Friday Forenoon-Grade Building
Teachers will visit Grades of Pub
lie Schools.
Afternoon-Assembly Room,
High School
1:15-Roll Call.
Plans and Suggestions for 1914
1915, Co. Supt, .Adella G. Pratt.
Music-Pup;ls of Redwood Fall!
School, under the direction of Mis-:
Helen Koblitz. District No. 1.
Agriculture in the Rural School
County Agent, ]. E. Neil.
Recess.
Solo-Miss Pauline Fratzke, Dis
trict No. q.
Address-"Fits and Misfts" by Nh
S. J. Race, Minneapolis.
Evening
SOON. E. Church.
Chorus-School Children.
Whistling Solo-Ellen Horr.
Address-"Civic and Economic Prog
ress of the Twentieth Century" MI
S. J. Race. Minneapolis.
Saturday Forenoon-Assembly
Room, High School
S:30-11:i5.
Roll Call.
Discussion-Language and Reading
, Model Classes in Subjects-Mis
: Marie Schumacher, Redwood Falls.
Music-Pupils of the Redwood Fall
School, under the direction of Mis-
Helen Kobliez.
Address-Miss Mabel Carney, Stat
: Supervisor OF Normal Training De
! partments, ST. Paul.
Afternoon-Court House
1:30-Teachers who wish may hav
: conference on any school subjects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

SOMETIME.

Sometime We'll start achieving
The things we want to do
Sometime we'll start weaving
Of friendships that are true
Sometime We'll write the letter
To cheer the lonely beart-
Sometime we'll break the fetter
That binds US to the mart.
Sometime we'll pause to listen
To songs our heart would sing,
Sometime a tear will glisten
At some quaint human thing,
Sometime we'll pause for giving
Joy to our fellow men
Sometime begin our living
If life is not dead then.
-Quentins Corner, Minneapolis
Tribune.
4 l. Il L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
To The Citizens of Redwood County

| do hereby state to the people of
Redwood County, appreciation of my
recent reelection to the office OF Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Schools. also
wish to thank the school Officers and
school-patrons for the cooperation
given during the past two years and
to invite their cooperation during the
coming term. 1t is my intention to
do everything in my power to pro-
mote the interests of the schools of
Redwood County.
Very truly,
adeila G. Pratt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

The WoIverton Bros. have been
given the contract for the city deIiv-
cry and viii take possession of the
line Friday or Saturday. Frank WEIGH,
who has efficiently managed the line
for some time. has decided to make
a change in his work and resigned
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

and varied program they render GER
tainly leaves nothing to be desired.
While the members of this company
are all good scloists, their chief glory
is their quartet work. 1t is doubtful
if any mixed quartet in America can
approach the Kellogg Haines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.

During the month Of November
services will be held at 7:30 o'clock
in the evening, no morning service.
Sunday School at twelve o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

At the Arnory Thursday evening,
November y. THE Million Dollar
Girl" of course. Let's go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services Sunday, November
Is, at 1920 A. M. English services
at 2:30 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

Home, Sweet Home!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
BANKERS FILLED
WITH OPTIMISM
Investment Men in Session See
Sound Business and Are
Hopeful of Increased Trade
Stimulation in America.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Sound
business optimism based on reports
brought from all parts Of the country
by men who have their fingers on the
nation trade pulse, was the keynote
expression OF the leading bankers who
attended the third annual convention
Of the Investment Bankers associa-
non Of America at Bellevue-Stratford
Thursday.
one OF the hopeful outloOks on
business conditions was furnished by
George Caldwell OF Chicago, president
Of the association.
while the war in Europe has prac-
tically closed half the world TO Amer
lean trade" said Mr.. Caldwell, the
other half is open TO US and to us
alone An increased demand for
American made goods is beginning to
be felt even from foreign countries
and factories are beginning 10 eXper-
fence this stimulation.
Coming down TO the things which
we should be hopeful we find:
First. no property in this country
has yet been destroyed.
Second, we have annually around
$4,000. OOO,O 900 of agricultural pro-
duets.
Third our manufacturing is be-
ginning TO receive a stimulus by de-
mands from abroad heretofore sup
piled by their own mills and men.
This will amount to a large sum.
Fourth, if il should be that we
must repurchase a large amount of
our securities from the other side. il
Will be done at a very low price and
we shall have to do il but once.
Fifth, speculation in this country
was at low ebb when this war start
ed and we were doing business on a
six percent money market, so what
ever is To be done we Will not have
to come down from a very high level.
The drop will not be great and will
not, I believe. greatly demoralize
business.
Sixth. the new banking and cur
rency act will soon release n large
amount of money now in reserve;
more than enough to make the early
retirement OF clearing house certif-
Gates and emergency currency pos
sible. thus putting our banking houses
in the position they were on July 90,
1914.
Our new banking system should
also strengthen credit and facilitate
sta BILE conditions and reasonable
rates In this it's operation must
prove a marked benefit Tor all pro-
ducts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
WILL
ASSIST CHARITY
Fifty Percent of Receipts of
Nov. "a to Go to Social Ser
vice Federation Fund -
Trustee Hubbard Resigns.

Mgr. Hines OF the Auditorium
theater it was announced Thursday
has generously offered TO make all Of
his performances of Nov. "a, for the
benefit of the Federation for Social
Service. Fifty per cent OF the receipts
going 10 the amalgarate1 charities.
The federation will supply usher
esses' from among he society AMI
industrial circles. The booklet ex-
planning the why and the what"
OF the federation mas been trans
lated into Hungarian. Polish and Bel
gian by friends of the federation.
Sunday of GOOD Will Week, Nov.
%, sermons upon charity Will be
preached in the leading pulpits, the
ministers of the city having evidenced
greatest interests and offered their
hearty cooperation.
Numbers of applications for speak
ers have been made at the office head.
quarters of the federation some OF
them having been assigned speakers
Among the speakers on he bureau
taking an active part are O. 3.
Windle, Miss Louise Studebaker, Hes-
bert ID. Warner, Miss Vera Campbell,
Mrs. o. b. Windle, Miss Ella Learn,
William Happ, S. CT. Chard and Helen
c. Carpenter.
At meeting of the board OF trus-
tees of the federation Thursday after
noon Arthur l.. Hubbard, one of the
trustees, rendered his resignation.
He said ii was due TO pressure of his
other work
The board authorized the employ
ment of Mrs. Mary b. Kelley as act
ing secretary until the campaign is
completed and formal organization of
the federatiOn's affairs is effected.
The auditing committee through its
chairTpan, Richard Elbel, made a re-
port together with some recommen-
dations regarding the budgets of the
various constituent organizations.
Thursday evening the speakers
bureau entrusted with informing
clubs. fraternal organizations and
other meetings of the aims and OBJ
jects of the federation, met and Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach, chairman of the
publicity committee. explained in de-
tail the workings and management of
the federation together with it's plans
organized charity" said Rabbi
Cronbach, els today more preventive
than curative in it's aims It does not
administer an anesthetic to sOothe
the pains nor plaster TO patch up the
physical needs.
at endeavors TO strike at the root
causes of poverty; ignorance, vice,
unfavorable environment and inso
briefly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
TAX CONFERENCE
IN DECEMBER
Public Expenditures, High
Rates, Indiana System and
Other States to be Discuss
ed at Coming Session.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov IT, - The
second Indiana tax conference was
called Thursday To meet in Indianap-
oils Dec. I and 2. The program has
been divided into four parts with ses-
sions on Increased Public Expendi-
lures" The Effect Of High Tax
Rates" What other States are Do
ing The Indiana System-What IS
the Natter"
IL was announced Thursday that
Gov. Samuel NJ. RalstOn viii preside
ut ore Of the sessions. He also will
appoint official delegates 10 represent
each congressional district. Various
state societies and associations from
the Indiana Federation Of Labor. the
State Bankers. the Indiana AssOcia-
ton of Manufacturers and Commerce,
all along the line 10 the farmers or
CARNATIONS and the WOman's Fran
chise league of Indiana also are to
send delegates. Cities, counties and
townships are also 10 have delegates
and the conference is TO be a great
open forum for q discussion of the
tax situation in Indiana. Many newly
elected and hold-over members of the
legislature will also be at the confer
ence. II viii be a very much larger
conference than the one held at
Bloomington last February which at
tracted wide attention ana resulted IN
the organization OF the Indiana Tax
association under whose auspices the
second conference is. to be held
l. already is evident that taxation
is Going TO be one of the subjects be-
fore the legislature which cOnvenes in
jar 1ary. II is known that mum Der
of bills already are being drafted.
The Indiana State Tax association,
which is not committed to any system
or policy. arranged the winter confer
ence so as TO obtain, for the benefit of
the legislature. and the state a sum-
mary of the situation in Indiana and
also a. summary OF what other states
are doing to meet rapidly changing
conditions which have profoundly at
fected the old taxation systems. BY
this method II is hoped that it will be
determined whether objections arising
TO taxing conditions in indiana, are
attributable 70 a defective system or
to def ective administration. and TO
throw the light of other states expert
ence on the situation here. Several
notable tax experts and students are
being brought to the conference but
D. Is largely to be "A discussion of In
diana conditions by Indiana men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Mrs. H d. Allen. of Boswell. Ind. r..
X II, after having taken Natures Crea-
ton. tells the story Of her recovery.
I'm August, 1911, l was taken with Sc
we're pain in my chest. My lungs would
pain me SO that | was compelled TO be
prOpped up in bed with pillows | had a
continuous hacking cough. / commenced
dOctoring with one Of the best physicians
in the city. He gave me treatments which
! continued until March, 1912. l received
very little benefit and was very much
discouraged / purchased a bottle OF Ma
lures Creation and after taking the med
lcine three days my cough began TO loosen
and my lungs were relieved of that awful
pain. My appetite improved and ] began
10 feel stronger Before j had completed
my first bottle ! felt like a new woman.
am now feeling fine. Had 1t not been
for Natures Creation / don't think ! could
have lived through the winter. l can not
praise Natures Creation too highly and
can recommend IL TO anyone afflicted with
that dread disease"
July 80, 1914 Mrs. Allen wrote: when
/ started using Natures Creation l could
not cOTab my own hair or talk above a
whisper, bat | got relief after the third
day. / just feel fine now. l don't cough
or have any more hemorrhages, and If II
had not been for Natures Creation | am
positive l would not be living to-day, and
give Natures Creation credit for IL. l
stopped taking all other kinds OF medi-
cine when | started taking Natures Crea-
ton, so | know IL was Natures Creation
that cured me-"
AS a protection to all concerned, l
hereby agree 10 pay anyone $1,000 who
will prove that ! have ever paid a single
cent for any testimonial.
Natures Creation is a scientific rem
edy for tuberculosis and the conditions
which lead 10 IL, such as weak lungs.
asthma, catarrh, bronchitis, impure blood
and rundown system. Send for Truth, -
our new free book, containing photos and
testimonials of former sufferers who give
praise TO Natures Creation. Write to-
day. NJ. L Haymann. All State Life
Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON
FOR "MEl" TR0TTER

A reception luncheon will be given
next Monday afternoon for Mel
Trotter, the famous slum mission
evangelist who will lecture Monday
night in the high school auditorium
The luncheon will he held at the Y
NJ c. g. and many of the clergy of
the city are expected TO attend
In a letter received by DR.. II. a.
Thomson Thursday morning from Mr.
Trotter the latter urges local men to
prepare for a rousing rally. He add
ed further that probably George Seer
heide, superintendent Of Cleveland
mission work, and Peter Quartet su
perintendent OF Dayton mission work.
would accompany him to this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
REGULAR MEETING HELD.

The knights and Ladies of Security
held their regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening at Sticks hall with
a large attendance OF members. Six
limitations were made during the bust
ness meeting and the remainder of
the evening devoted To social AIu-
sic was provided for dancing and re-
freshments were served The lodge
will give a Thanksgiving dance Nov.
26 at the same hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
THREE WEEKS LEFT TO
GAIN VOTES FOR PRIZE
More People Become Interested in
Contest as Rivalry of Contest
ants Grows Warmer.

While the rivalry in the Merchants
Voting contest grows from day TO day
as more people become interested lin
the project there is still room for
more votes Much is being done to
stimulate added interest among peO-
pie thus far Indifferent and il is hoped
that others will use their efforts 70
promote the affair by buying votes
and turning them in for one or the
other contestant. Tue more votes
submitted the more exciting the fin
TO decide who is 10 take the first prize
of $500 and the second of S1OO. Ask
for votes at the following places:
WHERE To GET VOTES.
The following is "a list Of the mer-
chants whose cash sales, checks and
receipts are good for votes in the con-
test:
Sacks of Rose Leaf, Golden Horn,
and White Rose Flour. American
Trust Co, Iasalle theater. Surprise
theater. Star theater, Orpheum thea
ter, CataIog Service Co. Brandon
DuTrell Co, ". II. Sherman, clOaks,
suits: Sibley Harware Co, Living
stoH's. clothing; Plat & Perkey The
"999" Clothing Co. Baker shoe store,
Walkover Shoe Co, MuesseFs grocery,
Hurwich's Cash grocery. Smith &
Whereof furniture, St Joe Furniture
Co. Walter c. Miller Coal Co.
Feaser and Feaser Coal, The Gately
Co. Clauer Jewelry Co. Bastian's
drug store. Central Electric Co,
South Bend Bread Co. Busse Bros
Baking Co, N. A. Fralick millinery
store. Boyer Floral Co, 1. W. Lower
Decorating Co, The SmogOr Lumber
Co. Walters, dyers and cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
BRUSSELS EXPECTS KAISER

LONDON, Nov. 13.-An EXCHANGE
Telegram dispatch from Brussels
states that an imminent retreat of the
Germans is the sole topic of discus
sion there. No one is allowed to
cross the frontier without a special
permit owing to the expected arrival
of the kaiser at Brussels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
Y. M. JUNIORS TO HIKE
VIII Walk Ten Miles as Test in Eli
Cheney

The members of the junior depart
ment Of the Y. NJ c. A. who are
taking the efficiency tests are plan
ming 70 go on a 10-mile hike Satur-
day as "a part of the test The ex-
petition will be in charge of Boys
SeC'y Frank Il Cheley. The boys will
go in the morning and take their
lunch with them. returning late in the
afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Supplemental
Order Issued
ByComn1ission
FULL DECISION ON RATE CASE
IS A V0LUlIIN0Us DoCU.
MENT,
NOT NECESSARY: FOR. DEALERS
TO INCREASE PRICE OF
COMMODITIES.
(By Charles Brooks smith.)

tBy Charles Brooks smith.) !
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21.-
As announced last week, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has is
sued supplemental order holding
that Joint through rates on bituniin--
GUS coal over lines from the Kama
wha coal field in West Virginia to
eastern and southeastern points,
may exceed by five cents pei, ton the
rates in effect contemporaneously
over the Chesapeake ana Ohio road !.
This decision comes as a result. OF
the application of eastern railroads,
that is, the railroads cast OF the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio,
and a special ruling was made in the
case of the Kanawha coal shipments.
Z The decision, which Is to be is
sued in a few days. Is a yolurlinous
document containing a. severe ar.
raignments Of the railroads, and.
other things, will call satten.
tfon to eifaet that the new rates. to
be prescribed by the commission viii
not afford a just reason for any
dealer in any commodity to Increase
the price OF any commodity, SO far
y the consumer Is concerned.
The decision VIII be both fayoras
Die and nntay6rabie from the RAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Westou er
OF quiies
REMAINS WERE LAID Ar REST
THIS MORNING IN WOOD.
LAWN c CEMETERY. = !

Funeral services over the remains
Of pr. o! "a. Westoyer, whose death
occurred Sunday were held this
morning from his late residence on
High street. DR.. H. g. Howard, Of
the First NJ d. church. conducted
the services which was attended by
u large number Of FRIENDS. "a quar-
tette from the church choir render
ed several slections.
AT the conclusion Of sthe services
ut the residence; the remains were
conveyed to Woodlawni cemetery,
where they were laid at rest. In
terment was under the direction OF
the Masonic Lodge and pallbearers
were chosen from among their ranks.
Mrs. Westoyere and a son arrived
here Yesterday from Louisville, o.,
TO attend the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
HIppoDRoME THEATER.
Al Stern featured with "Morton

Al Stern featured with "Morton's
Musical Comedy" playing the firss
half of week at the hippodrome. ne
is sthe principle comedian and his
comedy keeps the audience in con-
slant uproar during the play. Mir.
Stern. sings several good parodies. He
makes a speciality of Get Out and
Get Under" Which is corking good
number. He is ably assisted by four
clever people besides a swell chorus
of good looking girls who can sing
and dance. The song hit of the show
Eileen by Miss Emily Waite and
chorus received numerous encores.
II you want u good laugh and hear
good music see Fun in a SAM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
MANY DEMOCRATS CAN LAY
CLAIM TO THE OFF1cE-MANY
ARE sIDE-TRACKED.
II seems that as fast as Tic pros.

II seems that as fast as the pros
pcctivc brcadline of candidates for
the postoffice are siae tracked by
other offices and Democratic nomina-
lions that others come on toifill their
places. Tie last clearance of the
track was made when the Hon. Scott
c. Eowc,was given the nomination for
the senate. another: was removed
wien Clyde S. Holb was nominated
for county commissioner and ]. Wal
ter Barnes was taken care of in jan
uary when he was qualified as COM
missioner for the city.
John A. Clark now looms up strong
for the place. Mr.. Clark is not do
ing the looming but his friends are
picking him for sure winner and
there are few Democrats in the coun-
ty who have more warm friends than
Mr.. Clark. They point out, that he
has been life long Democrat, that
he has been a liberal contributor to
aH ~ d"
every good cause, and some bad ones
such as the Democratic campaign.
fund, but of course the administTasi
tion, would not consider that against
him. 1t is said he is one of the best
qualified men in the city for the
place and his affablc disposition
would make 1t a pleasure to do bust
ness with Uncle Sam il Mr.. Clark Is
the local agent forsdispensing stamps
money orders and the other commodi-
ties that the geyernment doles out
over the polished glass of the post
office counters.
Then, too, there arc many other.
loyal Democrats whose service to the
party entities them to at least. a hear
ing and some of their friends arc, urg-
ing that they he given recognition.
Frank A. Lloyd, A. D. Simon, c. =.
Manley, John w. Polling, A. D.
Straight, S. B. Miller, ]. Fay Watson
and Geo. NJ. Lilley are all eligible
and entitled to recognition IL they OF
their friends desire to push their
claims.
10y a, 30 : ~ = .5iy, ~ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition TO plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
OF who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
SIS are recommended to use Eckma1i's
Alternative to stop nj ght sweats, Danish
Fever and hasten recovery. This medi:
cine, by reason OF its successful use dur.
ing the past, warrants the fullest hives.
legation possible by every sufferer.
Eckmani Alternative fis most effica.
ctous IN bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics nor harmful or habit form!
ing drugs. Accept no sibstit utes. Sold;
w leading drug ists. Write TO the
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia, Pa,
Tor booklet telling of recoyeries,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Iarium," at the Hippodrome today

tarium," at the Hippodrome today
and tomorrow only.
Besides the musical comedy two
reel feature is shown also a good
comedy picture. Today the popular
rathe Weekly. On Friday, "Adven-
lures Of Kathleen" The great serial
million Dollar Mystery will be
shown Wednesday the 29th. This
picture is the talk Of the day and
should not be missed. Matinee daily
$500 p. M; evenings, 7:45 and 9:15.