davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
BIDS WANTED,

Il will receive. sealed bids up to
Saturday noon,. April 4, for the haul.
ing Of all the, material, to be used in
the construction Of the new Catholic
Church in this city. Plans and speyi.
fications may. be seem at the. Gazette
Office. Bolt
JOHN SCHILT.
36-lt Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
1913, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated March 18th, 1914.

-. s-ssa Redwood Falls, MINI. 81
Plaintiffs Attorney $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Frank A. Japs has installed an
,oxy Aeetylene Welding Outfit in his
shop, thereby making it the best
equipped Machine Shop and Garage
in South Western Minnesota 3671t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. VIM. Jobusch.

1880 Morning Service.
1900 Sunday School.
$3.50 Senior Christian Endeavor
go Evening Service, special music
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
NOTICE

s NOTICE
Have purchased and Installed an
Oxy -Acetylene Welding Outfit, and
am now prepared to do the welding
of Steel, Cast Iron, Aluminium, Brass,
Copper, etc.
Do not throw broken parts Of Ma
ehinery away, and buy new; but
bring us the old pieces, and we make
them practically as good as new
thereby saving you time and money.
0prs for Business,
36-1t FRANK A. JAPS.
FOR SALE Some choices, clean
clover seed. a.. ]. White. 3f-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31


Lemon Sherbet Orange Cake
Coffee minis
The guests were: Mrs. King. Mrs.
Crimmins, Miss Moore, Mrs. Inglis,
Mrs. Farver, Mrs. Lutes, Miss Hart
and Miss Murfn acted. as hostess.
The debate team returned from
Caledonia Saturday.
Misses Hosmer and Smith visited
the Sleepy Eye schools Friday.
Misses Anderson and. Koblitz and
Mr.. Miller visited the Minneapolis
High Schools. Friday.
Mr. Mime visited the School at
Clarified Friday.
Parker Sanders has been enrolled
for some Of the subjects. at the High
School, @
Fred Kumm accompanied the. de-
bate team to Caledonia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Miss Collins Millinery. Parlor. New
location next 60 Sehleuder's. Oppo-
site Aune4 Thane. Ready for bust
,sll:..s .i...s...l AZ ..55 z361lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH,
N. de NJ. Darrell. Pastor

Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
vening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A Pink Luncheon was given at the
High School at one o'clock by Misses
Roberta Roger, Gertrude AIberts 81
sic Milbradt and Marie Gallery. The
menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Mashed potatoes. Creamed Peas
Veal Croquetts Pear Pickles
Jelly Parker house rolls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

- Detroit are most numerous, sees the
largest crowds At the Highland Park
plan'. hut the number OF sightseers
Keeps up pretty we'll throughout the
year. The name and address Of every
visitor is keep, in register When
celebrities OF international fame are
at tho plant they are generally follow ed
by the moving picture man. who makes
picture films for the exclusive use OF
the Ford Company.
Two hundred and fifty Michigan ELI :
tors and printers, in attendance at 2
meeting OF the state Press Association
IN Detroit. visited the plant Of the Ford
Motor Company recently and were
taken ON = tour of inspection through
Tia" great Highland Park factories. The
visiting journalists were given an init
mate view Of all tho various operations
necessary ~ Tho manufacture of Ford
cars and %ot some idea of tho system
,hh' makes tho huge Ford production
possible They were taken TO the mo
tlon picture theatre in the Ford plant
and shown several reels of film which
illustrate Interesting phases of Ford
manufacture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

trucEs are now Being put is that for
transportation Of pupils 10 and from
schools. Recently the Vclic Motor We
hicle Company. of Chicago. delivered IA
truck equipped With 4 passenger car
ryins body t" 81 rat,ioR's Academy, OF
Chicago
This omnibus gathers the pupils In
the morning and takes them back to
their homes at might. providing q new
aid to comfort ana health. ana furnish
ing an cNhilarating ride to and from
tho school
rho use OF q dincrcntial lock on
motor trucks of heavy capacity has
practically become standard. But 4
unique woriSing-out OF this device is
found on the Nclir thrrc-ton truck.
Tho diffcrential lock is for the pur-
pose of allowing the driving energy to
he placed on one vince for Il short time
'vhcn the truck IS working in deep
mud OF sand.
1'nc usual construction is sucl. that
the driver must leave his seat TO opcr-
atc The lock Cases frequently come
up where the driver forgctS TO releass
The lock after the truck has pulled out
OF TIC SAND or mud, with the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
DRIVES VELIE CAR
THROUGH STORM

During recent blizzard, wh.ch, q
few weeks ago placed 4 big section of
the Middle Western country in tho con-
dition Of being snowhoumd Richard
Hogan. OF Aledo, m found himself in
Moline, III, ut the factory OF the Velie
Motor Vehicle Company.
Mr i!ogans plan had been 10 go
10 the factory and take one OF the
Nelic forty five horsepower models and
drive II 10 his home in Alcdo. Il distance
Of come forty miles
At FIRST he decided 10 give up his con q
t'mplatcd trip on account oc lhc deep
SNOW. but finally changed his mind ana
started out
The trip WAS made in running time
OF three hours, during which time TO-
gan was compelled three times TO
SCOOP out the snow which was pushed
vi b. the front axle and tenders.
IN describing his trip Mr. Hogan said:
"For tue most Of the way | was run
ming in snow up 10 the hubs Of the
wheels. and two or three times
struck sticky snow, which kept pilinS
up IN front of the car until it nearly
buried the radiator, and then I mad to
get out and scoop il away"
For several days after the arrival
OF the car In Aledo. Mr.. Hogans ga
rag" was crowded with interested spec.
tators. who wanted TO see what kind Of
an automobile ii was, that pushed
through the snow in which this trip
was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

that no las parity damaged trans
mission.
On the NeIic tho dinercnual lock is
operated by i pedal which the driver
reaches easily from his seat, ana as
soon as his foot is off the pedal mo
loclt.is released. All possibility of in
iuring the transmission is removed
IN the Central West the routes OF the
rural mail carriers often run from he
tween twenty-five and thirty miles III
Ihis service several Nclic cars are now
making exceptional records. and ono OF
them. in use in Southern Iowa, is daily
carrying mail over II route OF twcntv-
seven miles long with ninety-two stops
in an average running timo OF one hour
and twcnty-siX minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

as much commercial confidence as he
now approaches The same dealer with
respect to new motor cars. The person
al confidence which tho usnr puts in
him is the real asset OF every success
full retail dealer.
People are going to learn tia. there
is no stigma connected with driving Il
used car, provided good business iudc :
nent has been exercised in it's pur-
chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

one Of the unique services TO which
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20
MONEY ALLOTTED FOR
RANGE EXTENSION

Denver, Cole, July 2O.-A con-
certed effort is to be made during the
coming year to bring into use all oil
the remaining unused ranges in the
national forests under the jurisdic-
tion OF the Denver office OF the for
est service. This announcement is
made today by local forestry oiri-
cials following the allotment Of a
special fund by the Washington Of
flee to carry out the project.
According to forestry officials, the
department has sought to utilize all
of the accessible forage resources as
far as possible consistent with the
interests of timber and water conser-
vation. and the permanent use OF
the ranges themselves. Consequent
ly practically all of the accessible
areas within the national forests of
Colorado. Wyoming and South la
kota are now annually allotted to the
livestock industry. What few ranges
remain vacant are unallotet either
because of their inaccessibtlity and
lack of local demand. or because they
are necessarily closed owing to the
presence of plants poisonous to stock,
or through lack OF requisite water.
In order to overcome these adverse
conditions. and to open up all OF
the accessible grazing areas u spc-
cial fund has been allotted to the dis
trict forester In addition to the rcSu-
lar annual range improvement allot-
mcnt. This special fund, 1t is said.
will be expended only on such for
ests as have unused ranges that may
he made useful through the construc-
tion of additional trails, drift fances
and through water development and
like means.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20
Elaborate Hebrew Wedding
Held in Austria-4unqary

Vienna, July 1S.-A wedding
whose guests numbered over 5000
persons and whose feasting contin-
ued for eight days was celebrated re-
Gently at Sadagora In Bukowina, one
of those remote country districts of
Austria-Hungary, where mammoth
wedding festivities on scale utterly
unknown in America or western Eu-
rope are tine rule.
The affair at Sadagora exceeded
in magnificance and, lavish hospital
ity any function on record in that
district, however. 1t was Hebrew
wedding. Sadagora enjoys a certain
fame in eastern Europe as the seat
Of the renowned rabbinical dynasty
known as the Miracle Rabbis. The
bride was the daughter of the grand
rabbi OF this line. Aron Friedman,
and the groom, Salamon Friedman,
belongs to a branch of the same rab-
binical dynasty at Czortkow. The
marriage was arranged by the chicfs
OF the two families, entirely without
the knowledge of the young people.
In fact, they met for the first time
only the evening before the wedding
at a preliminary feast, when they
danced together as sign of their
willingness to marry.
The chiefs had taken 1t for grant
cd that there would be no hitch in
their plans, and had invited the rab-
binical families OF all the orthodox
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

Jews In Russia, Poland, Roumania,
Galacia and Hungary. They came
down to Sadagora in thousands.
Many were of imposing stature and
patriarchial dignity. They wore
black silk caftans, low shoes and
white stockings, while their ladies
were attired in sort of crinolinc
and adorned with rich Jewels. There
were some dressed in the latest
modes of Paris and Vienna.
The ceremony took place IN the
gardens of the grand rabbits palace.
guarded by mounted troops. rhou-
sands were unable to hear or see
what was going on. so dense was the
throng, but all had II nand in the
feastinE which followed. During the
eight days the commissary's books
accounted for 900 pounds of fish. 500
head of poultry. $50 pounds of beer.
5000 pounds of bread and many
casks OF wine. The grand rabbi was
ont of pocket to the extent of at least
$40. 200.
In addition to this he presented
the bridal couple with n palace in
SadaGora, completely furnished and
equipped with a staT OF servants. tie
household for a period of six years,
when 1t is assumed that the young
bridegroom will have attained u 70
sition where he can support his fam
ily himself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20
DANGERS OF CHOLERA MoRBus

In almost every neighDOrhOOu some
one has died from an attack of chol-
era morbus before medicine could
be procured or physician sum
moned. Every family should be pre-
pared for such an emergency. Mrs
T.. NJ. Snyder. Hcrkimer. N. Y, says,
about four years ago my husband
had an attack of cholera morbus.
have him Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy and 1t re-
licved the pain Immediately. and two
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

New York, July 2O.-That lower
buildings will mean higher rents is
the paradoxical statement made here
In connection with the proposal jor
an ordinance to limit the height OF
buildings in New York. This In
crease Of rent, already the highest In
the country. would, 1t is believed
run into millions OF dollars Il year
and depopulate Greater New York
by forcing business and professional
men out of the city and by driving
residents OF Manhattan to auJoinIn,,
suburban districts. In the proposal
to limit the height of buildings In
the future. New York sees not only
threat to its commercial supremacy
hut TO the realization of It's ambition
to be known as the largest city in
the world. One former member of
the assembly in commenting upon
the proposal to limit thc height of
buildings. characterizes it as prepos-
ferrous and too ridiculous for serious
consideration. In discussing the sky
scraper as an economic institution he
said: 81 venture to say that If we
had no buildings over 12 stories not
80 per cent of the lawyers now To-
Gated in the center where the Orpor-
tunities for business are to be iound
could afford to pay the high rents
which property owners would COM
.rnand In that district. Skyscrapers,
in addition to being rent savers and
furnishing opportunities to our
young men, are a great convenience
and time saver. II is now possible
for an entire group of businesses to
congregate In one of these build
ings." On the otner hand II is
pointed out that continued conslruc-
tion of these great buildings housing
Thousands of people will in the end
necessitate some new solution of the
transportation difficulties which
they bring about. Altogether New
York seems to face a dclimna as to
whether. there shall be lower build
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

Parker, an American artist, which.
although 1t received a gold medal at
the Paris salon. barely escaped, re-
|,fSsal by the director at the Pitts
b6rg exhibit after 1t had been ac-
cepted by an international jury, AL
though the Pittsburg authorities re-
considered their decision and hung
the picture at the last momcut, The
matter is by no means ut an end,
and 1t is not beyond The range OF
possibilities that New York will yet
have a chance to see on private view
the picture which has stirred the
public by SO much discussion in
Pittsburg. In such nm event there
will doubtless be critical compare
son between this famous paintins
and September Morn" and the ac-
tivities of Anthony Comstock will be
closely watched in the effort to de-
eide whether the appreciation OF real
art is less in Pittsburc than it is In
tthis city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

New York is soon to lose an object
at which unnumbered hundreds OF
millions have gazed and by which
watches have been rcligiously ad-
justed for many ycars-that is tho
famous tiue ball located on the TOP
Of 2 down town building on Broad
way. Every noon. for the time ball
dropped exactly at noon, thousands
of people in it's vicinity might have
been observed along downtown
streets, watch in hand with upliftcd
faces, watching for 1t to drop. Prob
ably no one object in New York has
been as frequently gazed al or by as
many people. There is even a ira
ditIon that sailing masters at one
time adjusted their chronometrrs by
1t. As a matter of fact, it seems like
ly that the time bali has outlivcd its
usefulness since 1t was rapidly be-
coming a means OF gambling, many
persons making wagcrs daily tnat
their time pieces would most clcsc-
ly agree with the dropping of the
time ball. However, while its gcins
Will deprive tho city OF one of Its
historic institutions. 1t will 1T the
same time eliminate the regular noon
hour congestion caused by the wait
ing of thousands in the downtown
district to watch II drop.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20
Lower Buildings; ....,
Higher Rents

New York Fears Proposal to Limit
Height Of Skyscrapers Will Not
Only Cut Down Population, out
Menace Commercial Development.
Novel Movement to Free Elephant
Sentenced to Life in Chains. Art
Controversy Bids Fair to Dim That
Which Ragged Around September
Norn." Time Honored Time Ball
Soon to Be Abolished. G. O. P.
to Have New Emblem a, l,all
Elections.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

get your foot misery. All! how com
Portable your feet feel. Get 25 cent
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. oIave
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
ycar'r0 foot comfort guaranteed OF
money refunded, !
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

ings. smaller population and, higher
rents. or continually increasing
population involving some now So
luton OF the problem of transports
ing it. t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

raw Spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping W 1T h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. &C t s
right of. "T1Z"
draws out all the
poisonous cxuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

A novel movement, probably the
first of its kind in the country which
has for It's object nothing less than
the freezing of n lad elephant, Ia
attracting considerable attention and
causing much discussion here. For
two years Gunda, the largest ele-
phant on the continent, has stuod
chained fore and aft in the elephant
house Of the BronZ zoo. Two years
ago he attacked his keeper. aud al
though he did not kill him, was
branded as Il bad elephant. His SEN
tence was that his feet should be
! chained to stakes and iii that posi-
ticn he has lived ever since. Many
persons have written to the 200 to
pIead/that Gunda receive back art
of his lost freedom, but DIR. Horna-
day apparently does not believe tnat
these pleas should he granted. lit
Is quite true" says Dr. Hornaday,
that he IS deprived of his liberty,
but SO are many human beings who
are murdcrously inclined and whose
freedom is dangerous to the public
Gunda Is not suffering In his con-
finement and has not given the
slightest sign of any suffering. The
catch his keepers at disadvantage
and kill them" 1t would appear,
therefore. in spite of the efforts to
restore his freedom. that Gunda. un-
less he commits some act which will
necessitatc his destruction. can look
forward to good MANY wears of life
chained to one spot. In all proba-
bility he is the only elephant In this
country ever tc serve such sen
tence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

That New York has to take sec
ond place to PIttsnurg as center
OF art controversies is now the fear
of many persons whose chief ambi-
tion for the city is that 1t shall he
first in everything. Until recently,
as result of the now famous Sep.
tember Morn" incident. this city has
felt secure In iS> title in this par
ticular field. Word from Pittsburg,
however. indicates that the feeling
of security Is not altogether justified.
From the Smoky City come tiding Of
a controversy over n nude painting
known as La Paresac'' by Lawton
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20
HOW 'T|z'. HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

The Lost Trail: Every time an old
trappcr went to Il city he felt like
a fly in Il milk pan and was ctcrnally
getting lost in the labyrlnths of
streets and alleys. In 1861 Kit Car
|son came down from Fort Bridger to
visit his old friend. ColGncl William
Bent, at the old fort on the Arkansas
and they agreed to set out together
for visit to st. Louis which neither
had seen since they were boys. They
went to Wcstport and took n steam
or down stream so that they Travelled
pretty comfortably and without In
convenience but when they reached
the big city their troubles began.
They stopped at tho famous old
Planters hotel where so many OF us
have campcd in the good old days
gone by. That night they strayed
down Chestnut street to the corner
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-20

the occasion by Dragging about him
scld as an Indian fighter. Give
me-" he said. "a gunny sack full of
buckshot and an old muskct and !
will clean out every injun on the
plains" He may have meant what
he said but nobody believed him for
he was always shooting the bull and
hitting nothing more warlike than
a prairie dog.-Ficld and Farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
THE RIGHT KIND
or A "TITEWADa
The Bin Fold Givsn Free With Tux
edo Smoking Tobacco.

A tightwad may be the sort Of a
thing yon wouldn't like to have
around you: but "Titewad'-spell.
ing It trademark fashions mighty
helpful friend. This new kind Of lite
wad is a genuine leather bill fold,
with clasp to secure your money
from slipping out. 1t is the easier,
heater improvement on the old-time
wallet or pocketbook; and not only
the men. but the women as well, ara
preferring this new handy purse to
the more bulky old-time affairs.
Local tobacco dealers will give
away these Titewad bill folds for a
few days with every ten-cent pur-
chase of Tuxedo tobacco.
Local dealers say that smokers OF
Tuxedo are loud In their praise OF
this tobacco and speak often Of its
pleasant flavor and remarkable mild
ness The secret Tuxedo Process,
which the manufacturers use In treat
ing the selected Burley leaves used
in Tuxedo, removes every trace OF
bite, and develops the fine flavor and
fragrance.
Smokers in town should take ad.
vantage of this free offer before the
limited supply Of bill folds is ex-
hausted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
II You Need A Medicine
You Should Have The Best

Although there are hundreds OF pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out preeminent as
a remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that SO many
people say It has proved to be just the
remedy needed in thousands upon
thousands Of even the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
IL soon realized in most cases. It is
a gentle. healing vegetable compound.
DR.. Kflmer's Swamp-Root Is a ply
sician's prescription for special dis
eases, which is not recommended for
everything
A Sworn Certificate Of Purity is
with every bottle
For sale at all drug stores, in bot.
ties OF two sizes-fifty-cents and one.
dollar.
Sample Size Bottle Of Swamp-Rooe.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
of the Keokuk Daily Gate City who
has not already tried it, may receive
"a sample size bottle by Parcels Post
Enclose ten cents and send to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
Write today.