davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

pearance of this well-built block.
A. J. White has changed the
old Gibson home, making it mod
ern and making several changes
in the exterior. Mr. White is al
SO planning to build in the near
future, on the fine site adjoin-
ing this home. A
w. t. Wilcox has remodeled
the home now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson and VIM.
Byington and Ben Johnson have
both remodeled their homes ex-
tensively.
In the northern section of
town Geo. Halliday and Yves
Hardy have each a new home
under construction.
Among the improvements in
the business section are the
n A 4 : -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

p dg Hm 3ha h hh bbm during have
w ~ these
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Who Will Be The
Speaker in 1915?
Gunnar BjOrnson States Facts
of Speakership Contest
Without Prejudice
COUNTY OPTION ISSUE
Both Candidates Flowers and
Gordon Have Good Records;
Fight a Lively One

The newspapers of the state
have been busy electing a speak
er for the House of Represen-
tatiVes of the 1915 legislature,
the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Childrem's Garments, we11te$1:5e soc
abes-R Elevators Lookor the Red

A hundred and one summer
needs for children of E months to
IA years. While only broken lots,
the combination of the many creates
a great variety. Hurry for the few
White Dresses trimmed with dainty
laces and embroideries. Plenty of
the pretty Wash Dresses in colors.
Hats of straw. null. lace and rib
bons. Also attractive guimpes. For
bigger children are Princess Slips
and Petticoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

compositor from .Trebinje named Ca
brinovics, barely escaped lynching by the
Infatuated spectators. They finally were
seized by the police, who afforded them
protection. Both are natives of the am
nexed province of Herzegovina.
The first attempt against the arch
duke occurred just outside the girls
high school. His car had restarted
after a brief pause for an inspection of
the building when GabrinovicS hurled
the bomb. This was so successfully
Warded off by the archduke that it fell
directly beneath the following car, the
occupants of which, Count Won Boos-
Waldeck and Col. Merizzo, were struck
by slivers of iron.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand stopped
his car and after making inquiries as
to their injuries and lending what aid
he could continued his journey to the
town hall. There the burgomaster be-
gan his customary address, but the
archduke sharply interrupted and snap
ped out, Herr burgomaSter, we have
come here to pay you visit and bombs
have been thrown at us. This is alto
sether an amazing indignity.'
After a pause the archduke said: Now
you may speak"
On leaving the hall the archduke and
his wife announced their intention of
visiting the wounded members of their
suite at the hospital on their way back
to the palace. They were actually bound
on their mission of mercy, when, at the
corner of Rudolf strasse and Franz Josef
strasse, PrinZip opened fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Government at Vienna
Plans Summary Action
AGAINST Serb Residents

LONDON June 29.-Every dispatch
today from Sarajevo and Vienna
brought additional evidence that the
assassination of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohen-
berg was one of the most carefully
planned crimes ever carried out
against royal personages. Indications
from the scene of the tragedy show
that it was engineered by persons pos
sessing more mature organizing abll-
ity than that of the youthful assassin.
It is general thought in Austria and
Hungary that the plotters had their
Headquarters in Belgrade, the Servian
capital.
Servian hatred of Austrians. which
always has been violent, has been To-
mented by the newspapers in Bel
grade and agitators throughout Servia
and Bosnia who have helped to inf1ame
the minds of the students and to in
duce them to sacrifice their lives IN
the belief that they will go down to
history patriots.
Yesterdays crime seems likely to
have a contrary effect to that desired
by it's authors. Even before the bodles
of the murdered couple have been in
TERED the Austrian authorities are
contemplating severe measures against
the Serbs among the inhabitants OF
Austria and Bosnia. These measures
are likely further to embitter the re-
lations between the two countries, as
wei as those between Austria and
Russia. the protector of all the Serbs
Evidence of Hostility.
When the archduke and the duchess ar
rived at Serajevo Saturday some signs
of hostility were shown by the Serb por-
ton of the population. Just before the
couple passed through the city the au-
thorities succeeded in getting rid of a
great display of Servian flags which the
people had hoisted instead of flying the
Austrian colors.
The bitterness of feeling, however, was
carried to the extreme when AT a session
of the Bosnian diet called to express sor-
at the death of the arthduke four
ScrVian deputies appeared in light suits
In contrast TO the somber black of their
fellow-drputics.
The plans of the asSassins contemplat-
ed. ii is said. the blowing up of the royal
train when the archduke and his wife
were leaving Serajevo in case the attempt
by Gavrio Pr;nzip failed.
1t was learned today that several bombs
were found along the Serajevo railway
over which the archduke and his wife
would have Travelled.
Prinzip's own plans were carefully laid.
He secreted himself behind building
at a spot where it was necessary for
the archdukes car to slacken speed.
Some accounts of the crime say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Prinzip actually stood on the step of the
ducal car as he fired the shots.
Murderers Guessed Rightly.

Against all these carefully laid plans of
the criminals the extraordinary precau-
tons taken by the authorities proved I'M
awaiting, for the nlurderers guessed right
ly that the archduke would not be fright
ened into giving up his program after
the first bomb had failed. In PrinZip' S
rooms the police today found a large
sum of money, which they say is further
proof that he was a paid assassin of some
Servian organiZat ton.
The sympathy not only of the rulers,
but Of the people of Europe, has been ex-
pressed today to the aged Emperor Fran
els Joseph. whose much-needed rest at
his summer residence at Ischl has been
broken by the crime. He left ISchl,
where he was recuperating from his re-
cent severe illness, for Vienna this morn
ing. The imperial train stopped at Ar
stetten, where the emperor was joined
by Archduke Francis Salvador and by his
only daughter, the Archduchess Maria
Valeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

annual visit to the annexed provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The archduke was struck full in the
face and the duchess was shot through
the abdomen and throat. They died a
few minutes after reaching the palace.
to which they were hurried with all
speed.
Crime Carefully Planned.
Those responsible for the assassination
took care that it should prove effective,
as there were two assailants, the first
armed with a bomb and the second
with a revolver. The bomb was thrown
at the royal automobile as it was pro-
ceedfng to the town hall, where a re-
ception was to be held. The archduke
saw the deadly missile hurting through
the air, and warded it off with his
arm. 1t fell outside the car and ex-
ploded, slightly wounding two aid-de-
camps in a second car and half a dozen
spectators.
sion that the tragedy was added to
the long list of those that have dark
ened the pages of the recent history
of the Hapsburgs AS the royal auto
mobile reached a prominent point in
the route to the palace an eighth-grade
student. Gavrio PrinZip, sprang out of
the crowd and poured a deadly fusillade
of bullets from an automatic pistol at
the archduke and princess.
Barely Escaped Lynching.
Prinzip and a fellow-conspirator, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
WHITE HOUSE CABLES MESSAGE.
President Sends Condolences to the
Emperor for Himself and Nation.

President Wilson today sent the follow
ing message of coincidence to the EN-
peror of Austria-Hunsary:
Deeply shocked at the atrocious muir
der of his imperial and royal highness,
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and consort
at an assassin's hands, 1 extend to your
majesty. to the royal family and to the
government of Austria Hungary the sin
cere condolences of the government and
people of the United States and an ex-
preston of my own profound sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

Prinzip and a ellow-conspirator, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Assassination of Archduke
and Wife Follows Failure to
Kill Them With Bomb

SERAJEEO. Bosnia, June 2S.-Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. heir to the
Austro-Hungarian throne, and the
Duchess of Hohnberg. his morganatic wife,
were shot dead yesterday by student
in the main street of the Bosnian
capital a short time after they had
escaped death from bomb hurled at
the royal automobile. They were slain
while passing through the city on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

Dresden Plaids, Moire, Satin and
Fancy Striped Ribbon, to 5A
inches wide; all colors and Dc
combinations; 29c value. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

Continued from First PageJ
portant difference that Emperor r ram
els Joseph then had prospects of many
years still to reign. Now. in the ma
ture of things. the empire must in
compa rativel! short time be governed
by an inexperienced prince instead OF
ruler with twenty years close ac-
quaintance with state affairs ard sec
end only in influence to the emperor
himself.
Archdt1ke Francis Ferdinand. on be-
coming heir 10 the throne formally re-
nounced all title 10 the throne on be-
half Of his children. This was neces-
Sary because Austrian laws debar the
offspring of norganatic marriages from
becoming rulers of the country. No such
disqualification exists under the Hum
Earian laws. and in the event OF di-
vision of the monarchy without such
voluntary remuneration. the son of Fran
els Ferdinand might succeed to the
hungarian throne.
The death of Francis Ferdinand will
throw all burdens of government upon
the emperor. and at the moment it is
next to impossible to predict what
political results will follow yesterdays
tragic events.
Welded Enormous influence.
The late archduke had a tremendously
strong personality and welded enor-
nous influence in every department of
political. military and naval AFFAIRS. He
possessed a temperament of fiery
energy, and had strong clerical SYM
pathies. He was bitterly opposed to
Hungary and all separatist movements.
He was in favor of the restoration of
temporal power of the Pope, which made
him unpopular with Italy endangered
Italian alliance. and is believed to have
looked to an alliance with southern Slav
races to counteract Hungarian influence.
Whether this was true or not. he GER
tainly was anxious to increase Austrian
influence in the Balkans and worked
energetically with that aim in view, which
is held as explaining ServiaD antagonism
toward him.
Little is known of Archduke Karl Fran
els Joseph's political leanings, but it is
supposed that with the disappearance Of
such a strong personality Austria may
soon enter upon a period of greater
auetude than she would have experienced
under Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
Bodies Not to Lie in Court Chapel.
The bodies of the murdered couple
are expected to reach here tomorrow
and will be buried next week at An
stetten. Upper Austria. in accordance
with the late archdukes wishes. AL
ready the city is draped in mourning.
1t has been decided that the bodies are
not to lie in state in the court chapel
here. as the duchess was not regarded
as member Of the imperial family
The lying iii state. therefore, will take
place either at st. Stephens Cathedral
or the Belvidere Chapel.
The bomb thrown by Nedeljo Gabri-
movies at Serajevo yesterday is report
ed to have been made at the Seryian
gun factory at kraguyevatz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Wash Silks Reduced
cond Iloor-Adjoining Pattern Department

3oinch White Habuta Value ooc. Yard. 4oc
5oinch White Habutai Value 85c. Yard 6oc
3oinch White Habuta Value SI25 Yard S1oo
32inch Striped Habutai Value, Yard. 4oc
3o-inch Striped Tub Silks Value SIPS. Yard 7oc
32inch Striped Society Satin Value SI.5o Yard
52inch Striped Crepe de Chine Value. ST o5 Yard
2z-inch Birmingham Pongee Value s15o. Yard. o5c
3oinch Natural Color Pongee. Value, Yard csc
27-inch Figured Pongee. Value. s25 Yard o5c
3oinch Waterproof abutai Value, S5c Yard Coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

46-inch Linen Suitings. bla
lavender. tango and blue: Soc a
value. Yard.
t6-inch Creaseless Linen Suitir
gray, blue. brown. green. pink Al
and white: 59c value. Yard y
46-inch Linen Suitings. mo-
weaves. tan. lavender, tango.
pink and blue: S5c value. 4
Yard W
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
with A CORPORAL s GUARD"
Single-Handed Victories of the Past
Seem to Have Been Duplicated
in AIsace.

Like the lineaments of a smiling
child peering around the corner Of a
hideous false face, the grim mask of
war occasionally lowers to disclose for
moment feeting glimpse of cheer
fulness or even of comedy, says the
Washington Post.
One such occurrence has been re-
ported from the French invasion in
Alsace. A fortified outpost was taken,
lost and taken again. At the final sor-
tie of the invaders one lone French
man advanced to announce that he
was already in full possession. When
asked how it happened, he told how
the enemy had become aware that he
was present and how by various sub
terfuges known at least to romance
he had converted himself into a host.
This caused them to remain on the
defensive, as good soldiers do in the
presence of superior numbers.
Worthy Of the pages of Dumas and
Balsac and Hugo, if true! Also of
Shakespeare and Sienkiewicz and Mul-
bach. in order that the genius of no
nation may be ignored Did not Fal-
staff stand off with his redoubtable
sword the II in buckram? Was not
that other prince of braggarts as we'll
as Of fighters, Pan Zagloba, mightiest
in his cups? Shall Vende alone claim
a Gauyain to disperse a column with
a corporal's guard? And, if memory
remains true. was there not a certain
captain of Koepenick. self-breyetted,
who demanded the keys of garrisons
In the kaiser's own domains and got
away with It?
1t may be well that war at its worst
is not equal to quenching these ire
pressibles. Their antics illumine the
dark canvas of battle as single ray
of light thrown on the somber back
ground Of lowering clouds. Some
where between the laureled conqueror
and that worthy who cried: "Me and
Sally killed the bar" lie the bold spir-
its that capture redoubts single-hand-
ed. They are the peculiar possession
OF no one nation, and their valorous
deeds may well serve to tighten the
hearts Of those who know how to
fight in companies and brigades.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
if you had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? It is highly recon.
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs
0. e. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and take pleasure in
recommending It." For sale by all
dealers.-AdV
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
COULD TAKE OUT THE KNOT
Boy Scout Had Done His Daily Good
Turn and Reminder Was No
Longer Necessary.

The man with a shiny new motor car
stood beside 1t with perplexed looB
on his face. His hat and hair, and
apparently his temper. were slightly
ruff1ed.
"Can ! help you In any way?"
It was boy scout who spoke, and
not a large one at that. but he looked
eager and he spoke confidently.
DO you know anything about that
thingr asked the man, showing his
foot out at the car.
Il have a motor car merit badge" !"
said the scout, with quiet assurance.
We'll, II you can make it go you
are good one" snorted the owner.
Together they went at the problem
and in a few minutes the scout had
discovered the trouble and the engine
purred again as sweetly as ever.
4 certainly am obliged to you,
sonny" said the owner as he fshed
half dollar out OF his pocket.
"Oh, no, I can't take anything for
UOAhS tnHLp tno boy explained, that
was my daily good turn"
Well, it certainly was good turn.
but ! wish you would accept some.
thing for doing 1t. Jump in and / will
take you wherever you want to go"
Thank you, but / was Just going
across the street there
You are bound not to let me do
you q good turn. aren't your" laughed
the man. ''but I will get the start OF
you yet Your tie has knot in the
end Of II"
"0h, yes, now / can take It out" the
scout replied. "You see, every morn
Ing tie a knot in It to remind me to
do a good turn that day. and when
have done it take the knot out. That
Is what the manual tells us to do"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
MOVE ACIDS, GASES AND CLOG
GED WASTE FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vourness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
can not be regulated until you remove
the cause 1t isn't your stomach's
fault Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a To-
cent box from any drug store win
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle celansing,
too-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public.
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.-''l must confess'' saws
Mrs. Euia Mae Reid, Of this place. "thal
Lardui, the wOman's tonic, has done me
great deal Of good
Before ! commenced using Cardui. ]
would spit up everything | ate. had 4
aired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
finuousIy.
Since taking Cardti, / have entirely
qliit splitting 10 what 4 seat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds ip weight"
If you are a victim OF any of the nuuler-
DIS Ills SO common 10 your sex, il d
wrong 70 suffer.
F1f halt century, Cafdhi has been r..
z.eVlilz l.Ist such Ills. as s proven BY tlSe
THOUSANDS ok letters similar TO the above.
which pour into Our Office, year BY year.
Cafdul IS successful because If IS COM
possd Of ingredients which act specifically
0E 1lie W0naulY constitution. and lleIns
oulld the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
cardui has helped others, and viii heIp
you, TOO. Get 4 bottle today. You
won't regret t. Your druggist sells Il.
Wflte tos chztlsn6oza Medicne Co. Ladies' a.
flscEy pept.s chettanooEa. 1cuu. f0r Special m
ssasas als y Hosaaa. peai ~ pleln wrappsr. nc ~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
HOW TO MAKE A
ranch WORTH
MORE MONEY
DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES A. BULLETIN ON WA
TER DISTRIBUTION

How range, which ordinarily can
not be grazed because of inadequate
water facilities can be opened up for
stock, is told by the department. OF
agriculture in Farmers bulletin 592
on the development and Improvement
of stock watering places upon national
forests,
No stock range can be said to be
properly utilized. the department av-
ers. if there is an uneven distribution
Of water. On some areas the water
supply is not sufficient for the num-
Der Of stock the forage will support.
On others the water supply is suff-
cient, but is not permanent, making
it necessary to remove the animals be-
fore the season is over Still other
areas are made practically worthless
for stock purposes by the absence of
water except at rare intervals during
winter. III
Range cattle need from to 10 gal
Ions of water day, says the depart
ment, and sheep from one-half to
three gallons, unless there is heavy
dew and an abundance Of succulent
feed. No matter how good the forage
on a given area may be, animals
must have all the water they need or
they, will not thrive. Cattle, morrow
er, should not be, required to travel
on an average more than two miles
zach water, If they are to be in
marketable condition in the fall.
The flow from ordinary springs, and
even from seeps, can be increased by
digging them out and curbing the sides
with cement. the water being carried
in pipes to conveniently situated
troughs. swampy spots can often
be made to furnish water supply
by cutting an open channel from some
spring in the middle Of them, perhaps
cutting other channels across the main
one, and drawing the spring and sur
face water to some storage point out
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
streams flowing through deer

side. Streams flowing through deep
canyons may be made accessible to
stock by constructing trails over which
the animals can reach them, or by
raising the water to the surface of the
canyon by mechanical means.
When a natural water supply is
scme distance from the range, small
dirt flood-water reservoirs can be con
structed almost anywhere to supple
ment the natural supply If low
place with a heavy adobe or clay soil
is selected in the middle of some open
park with sloping hills about it COM
paratively little work with plow and
scraper win construct a reservoir
which. when trampled and puddled by
use. will hold enough water for many
head of stock for some time. Burrows
running diagonally across the slopes
will collect the rainfall or melting
snow waters and carry them directly
to the reservoir for storage. Artifi-
ciaI reservoirs permit the stock to be
scattered out over a larger area than
ordinarily, and remove the need for
them to concentrate at permanent wa
tering places.
Where the natural water supply is
more than SO feet below the surface
of the ground the best way to reach
lit, says the department, is by drilling
or boring a well and raising the water
by means of a windmill or pump. A
deep well of from $50 to 300 feet, such
as is common in the Texas Panhandle
region, complete with windmill, truck,
.roughs, etc, represents an investment
)f about $1,000 and should easily sup
sly between $50 and 500 cattle daily
No well is complete, claims the de-
1artment, without a reservoir with a
large enough to carry the
stock dependent upon it over a long
,alm spell The cost of a reservoir
lolding approximately 100000 gallons
If water should not exceed $1OO.
The best kind of trough for hold
ing water derived from wells and
springs, thinks the department, is the
ordinary metal one used by stockmen.
It is light in weight, will last long
time, and costs little. However,
where the materials are readily avail
able and the cost of cement is not
prohibitiye the department recon-
mends concrete as better than any
other trough material.
Work has been done on the national
forests to improve the water facilities
on the range lands. In all a total Of
676 separate water improvements pro
jects have been developed, 329 by the
users of the range themselves. 172
through cooperation between the for
est service and the users, and IT'S by
the service alone. OF these 676 i'm
37s are springs or seeps.
2S6 are reservoirs or tanks, while the
rest are wells, trails and the like