davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
sEHERIEFS. SALE

by virtue lof AN Execution, issued
out of and under the seal Of the Dist
riot Court, in and for the County of
Redwood, and State of Minnesota,
upon "a judgment rendered and dock
eted in the said Court, on .tLe 18th
day of November, A. D., 1872. in an
action wherein Joseph j. Link is plain
tiff, and Sam NJ. Jones is defendant in
favor tof the said Plaintiff and against
the said Defendant for the. sum of
One Hundred -Fourty-Four and Nine
ty-Five-Huadredths (S144.95) Dollars,
which execution was directed and de-
livered to me rs Sheriff in and. for
the said County of Redwood, l have
this 18th day of December, A. D.,
1913 levied upon all right, title and
interest of the said Defendant Sam
M. Jones in and to the following de-
scrihed real property, to wit: Audi
tors Lot Number Eleven (11) Of Au-
ditors Subdivision of Section Cone
.1) in Township One Hundred Twelve
'Q12) Range 'Thirty-five (35) in Red
wood County Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given, That I, the
undersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid,
will sell the above described real
property, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Redwood Falls.
in the county of Redwood, and State
of Minnesota, on the 7th day of Feb
ruary A. D., 1914 at II o'clock A,
NJ, of that day to satisfy the said
Execution, together with interest
and cost thereon.
JOHN A. DALZELL,
Plaintiff Attorney,
FRANK J. HASSENSTAB,
Sheriff of Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota. 22-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
A Fellow
Was Sayiin'
To His
Room Mate

81 had the chance of my life
to get Mirabel last night but
! couldn't express my feelings"
"Oh, well, you can try the
parcels post
That was a cruel stab at the
express companies who have
had to quit cutting extra melons
twice year and get along with
ordinary dividends of from 1S
to % per cent quarterly.
They're moving dirt down
near where / live now. Got
most of the excavating done
for Mr.. Smiths new house.
Mr.. Smith says he didn't ex-
pect to build many homes so
he reckoned he'd build this one
good. He told the contractor
10 get the best lumber and mill
work he could find, which was
the same thing as telling him
to get it of US. So you'll see
something extra fine and fancy
when that JOB is under roof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

In the matter of William S. Me.
Kay Bankrupt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

The North Redwood Band boys
were entertained at the home of MIR.
.Hoskins last Saturday evening I'm
der the able instruction Of Mr.. Stein
Ike the band now numbers twenty
pieces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

Joe Larkin of Renville transac-
ted business here yesterday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Beauty IL the Smile.

a smile is the color which love
wears. It is the light in the window
Of the face, BY which the heart signi-
hes TO father, husband or friend that
it is at hone and waiting. Henry
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Bertha D. Flanagan to S. o. Knott
a lot containing one acre at Baker
ton, consideration, 5000
Robt. H, Phillips and Bessie w
Phillips to A. S. Allen, lot in rear OF
Jefferson Garage, Charles Town, con,
sheraton $500.
Geo H. Hagley to William Cham
bin, 2 acres on the east side of the
Shenandoah river, adjoining the lands
of Margaret Staubs, and John D
Penwell
Florence Hunter and A. Hunter
Kent to the Charles Town Horse
Show Association, 55.16 acres, north
east of Charles Town, together witt
the interests of the grantors in {
public road from the Harpers Fer.
turnpike to said land for $11,o32.O0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
]. TAvERN I For RENT.

! That excellent Tavern Stand DC Hafs
pers Ferry. adjoining the Bridge n0S
occupied 81 Thomas Keyes. II for remit
Possession given innediately
I. AI \! q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
shenandoah Apple Crop
WILL BE LARGEST INTHE HISTORY
OF THE VALLEY.
Virginia Peach Crop Also Win Be Of
Normal Size in Frederick County
Re4rs Are Slightly Damaged.

Winchester. Va. ARril24 Just one
year ago-April 10. 1Sl3-the first de-
dtFuctfve frost ia the history of COM
gisrcsal apple growing in the lever
Shenandoah valley reduced thsapp,s
CROP IN Frederiek county about rs per
cent, which cost the apple growers
many thousands of dollars, and for the
past several weeks people who have
large fortunes invested in orchards
have been watching the forecasts Of
the weather bureau with more than
passing interests. but there have been
only one or two cold nights and not
enough frost to do damage.
The present indications for this year s
apple crop are unusually bright, and
experienced horticulturists say the crop
next fall will far surpass the produc.
ton Of any previous year. Not only
were the trees given a good rest by
reason of destructive work of the
freeze of last year. but in 1913 the fun
gus disease, cedar rust, was not nearly
as severe as it was in previous years.
This was due to weather conditions.
Damage bv cedar rust is cumulative.
When the disease attacks an orchard,
not only is the crop for that year dam
aged, but the bud formation,e for the
following year is prevented, as the
buds for the next years crop begin to
form in June of the preceding year,
The trees not being seriously affected
by cedar rust last year, were very ia
yorable for the formation of this year
buds. y
In consequence of the present salts
factory conditions, and to the fact that
many new orchards are now coming in
to bearing, indications are that the APP
pie crop Of Frederick county will GER
tainly surpass any previous year Well
informed orchard men, who were seen
today. declared the crop of commercial
apples may be A. highas 500, 600 barrels
There is little likelihood Of frost dam.
from now 81. as the season is,
a6ogt tWo 49, Inter than it was last
i tn time Id 1913 the apple
INN Iaf III a.adsl
have scarcely started 20 expand in the
Winchester fruit belts. It will be two
weeks or more before the trees will be
in bloom.
Many peaches have been killed, but
there are as many more on the trees
in high places, and the quality will be.
excellent, Pears have been damaged
slightly in low places, but not to any
great extent.
The board Of supervisors of FEEDER
lex county have adopted the new Vir-
ginia cedar rust law. requiring all ce-
dars near apple orchards to be de.
stroyed, and an order was entered to-
day in the circuit court approving the
action of the supervisors
Barrel makers are busy in every sec
ton of Frederick and adjoining coun.
ties, and busy season is ahead for all
engaged in fruit growing and barrel
making. The Packer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07

Ina Webster. Isabel Webster. jamie
White, John Currie, jesse yesterday,
Eddie Palmer, GraysOn Shull, Basyl
Smith, Harry Wiener, Joe Wiener
Charles Wartenbee.
First Grade, A. Section.
Owen Couklyn, Richard Fellers,
William Greaver, Rosalie Ely, Ru h
Whstinores Eva Martin
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
To Kill Trees.

Cut them close down to the ground
in the summer months. After they
have been cut down fifteen days bore
a 1-inch hole down eight inches in
to the stump for a stump twelvt
inches or less in diameter one hols
will be sufficient. Fill the hole will
kerosene and lay chip or something
overthe hole TO keep water and dus
out. Repeat thefilling with oil thre,
times when empty. Late in the fal
set fire to the stump and It will burr
roots and all. H %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
$40 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Caiarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catafrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
.ernally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system. there
Dy destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
hnihiing. up the constitution and assisting
mature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Euroneana Fond 81 pvstero.

England eats six hundred tons Of
oysters year. Germany three hum
drsd and iifty tons. Holland one hun-
drpd ana sixty tons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
.=--=-------
$50 RE WARD.

Ran away from the service of Mr..
Viewer, in Berkeley county, Va. q
bright mulatto man. named Abraham,
about % years of age. feet or 10
inches high. well set. has a scar over
one of his eyes. occasioned by recent
cut Clothing not recollected If taken
within jefferson county "a reward Of SIS
will be given, or if apprehended out Of
the State and secured. the above re-
ward. RIM. DAVENPORT.
Admr Of John Davenport. deed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Booze AS A Target.

The man behind the gun is now to
be deprived Of his ''yeave no, no, and
a bottle of rump
The Secretary of the Navy seem
to have the idea that man can
shoot straight if his eye is not blear-
ed and his nerves unstrung by alcohol
1t IS remarkable how that same idea
has spread.
The railroad manager believes that
the trainman who has many lives in
his care should have all his faculties
in command, unimpaired by whisky.
The banker would rather entrus,
the depositors' money TO young meT
freed Of the temptation of liquor.
The self reliant workman has takeI
a similar prejudice against thing
that puts his. strength and skill be,
low par.
Booze, in short, seems to be play
ing u right hard luck these DAYS,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Wooden.Leaqed Duck Thrlves.

Wooden-Legged Duck Thrlves.
A wooden-legged duck lives and
thriyes at Airyault, little village in
Bordeaux, France. At recent meet
ing of the local natural history So
ciety, the chairman told Of the duck
which had it's leg crushed in a stable
door. It's owner, a peasant woman,
amputated the leg and replaced it
with a wooden one which she manu-
featured herself The duck is now
able to get about the farmyard with
perfect ease.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Honor Roll For April.
Charles Town Graded and High School

Charles Town Graded and f1lgn ocno0l
High School.
Katherine Baylor, Frances Bradley,
Thelma Brown, Edna Burns, Shannon
Denny, Irene Golladay, Hilda Moore,
Elizabeth Moore, Mary Painter, Gene
We've Pittman Agnes Roger, Ethel
Roger, Emely Stanley, Dora Theo-
dore, Julia Wynkoop, Howell Brown,
Harry Burns. Elmer Clipp, John Cole
man, Harrison Cooke, Norval Davis,
Frank Drish, Ernest Higgs, Elcx
Rely, Logan Shut, Bernard Slifer,
Richard Venning Stanley Woody.
Eighth Grade.
Harriott Baylor, Mildred Bradley,
Fannie Burns, Hazel Hoffmaster, Ger
trude Kelly, Agnes Moore, Harry
Smallwood.
Seventh Grade
Lillian Burns, Irene Davis, Pauline
Dick, Edna Roper, Margaret Roper,
Dorothy Sechrist, Ruth Theodore,
Brooke Blackboard, Robert Demory,
John SMider, Francis Wynkoop.
Sixth Grade. $685.
Elsie Davis, Dorcas Golladay, Fran
ces Luke, Phoebe Moore, Francis
Sweeney, Elizabeth Wall, John Kelly
James Mason, Janney Owens, Marshall
Orndorff, Samuel Wolf.
Fifth Grade.
Nelson Coleman Raymond James
Lois yesterday, Adelaide Phillips
Josephine Pittman, Nellie Pittman
Nina Ramey, Hattie Robinson, Julia
Slifer, Laura Venning, Florence
Webster.
Fourth Grade.
George Mock, Wendell Myers
Charles Skinner, Mary Ambrose, Vir.
gina Davis, Fay Dick, Augusta Engle
Edith Roper, Emma Stroup.
Third Grade.
Shirley Alger, Louie Burns, Howari
Fellers, Roger Milbourne, Russell
Miller, Jack Mock, Gerard Moore
Howard Rissler, Chas. linn, Harry
linn, Earl Painter, Elizabeth Ander
son, Mary Casey, Alice Lefever, Mat
tie Martin. Ruth Miller, Virginis
Kelley Florence Morgan, Aniss
OBryan, Anna Rissler, Ruth Shipway
Edith Stanley. Mary Stole, Marie
Wartenbee, Virginia Watson, Ev;
Haines, Mary Lon Merchant CARR,
linn. Margaret linn. Della White.
| Second Grade, B. Section.
Merle Alger, Edgar Daley, Franci
Kraich, Frances Fur, Evelyn Higgs
Mary Painter, Gertrude Russell, Mar,
Rouzee, Nina Hooe. Sevilla Weakley
Second Grade, A. Section.
| French Skinner, Franklin Wellei
Emory Purdham, Charles Paintei
George Jones, Ralph Hoffmastel
Robert Daley, John Brown, HarTisol
Butler, Carrie Weakley. Willie Weak
.Efey, Mary Smiih, Mildred Stolls
Madge Shul. Mary Ramey, Elizabet
Russell, Mabel Painter, Josephin
Painter. Louise Moler, Brucie Henry
Anna Currie.
i First Grade, B. Section
Grace Baker, Sadie Kelly. Hele
lO'Bryan. Mary Rissler Virginia Small
wood Virginia Spinks Dufoli3 Wal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Misshanen Doc.

A French scientist possesses q dog
which, having been born without hind
legs, has supplied natures deficiency
and has learned to walk and even to
run quite swiftly on its two front
legs. 1t holds the upright position
with the greatest ease, turns, stops,
stands resting, eats its food, etc,
with its hind quarters poised over
its head. It Is said not to be more
wearied by exercise than an ordinary
dog.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
IN THE LONG AGO.
Some Clippings From Our
Old Fflss. Of 1899.
Eighty FIVE Years Ago This
Week.

LAND FOR SALE.

viii be sold. at public sale. on the
premises. on Saturday. The 1st day 81
August next. the farm called the Sugar
Tree Glade Farm situated in the canns
ties Of Frederick and Jefferson. and
adjoining the lands Of H L. 0pie. Cas-
tleman, McCormick. Leroy Williams,
and James Roper This tract contains
about 500 acres Of prime land, one half
Of which il clothed with fine timber
and the other in good order for ctltiyss
ton ThaFe i ubens the land. d nsxs1
failing spring 81 lime stone wafer The
terms win be made known on day Of
sale. JOHN HURST.
Executor of James Hurst decd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
| souvenir with every purchase of 500 or over.


renot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Clifford Woodward and Rose
Young, both of Jefferson county.
Robert Fields, of Loudoun county,
Va, and Bessie Louise Grove, of this
county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
co PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have formed a Coz
partnership, and will carry on their
business at that old and well-Bnown
stand. Lanes Corner" near the Mar
ket House. under the name and firmof
LANE & TAPsCoTT.
Shepherdstown. May 5, 1929.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

Of this association and has decided to
set aside one day for the discussion
and consideration of conservation
and the utilization Of this enormous
product CT fax straw. Mr.. Merrill
or one of his department heads VII
be present on this occasion. wnen he
will address the association upon the
subject Of this article.
Means Much to Farmers
This proposition 4 carried out and
g market created for fax straw will
mean much for the farmers of this
state. Last yea: there were over
100000 acres of fax in North Dakota.
Putting it low ana supposins there
One ton pc" ace, sold A. s. per
ton, it would mean S3,500,000 in the
pockets Of the farmers of North Da-
kota, which now goes UP in smoke
each fall. 1t means much and it is
to be hoped the day is not far dis
tant when North Dakota straw will
be worn on the heel of every Ameri-
can, as well as used in every article
manufactured from it's products, and
further that the fine linen writing pa
per and wrapping paper of the coun-
try may also originate in the fields
of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

clearing up land titles, which are so
insecure that planters scarcely know
Of borrowing money to harvest crops.
Together with definite land titles,
which would be guaranteed by the
government, it is suggested that a
charter be granted to the National
City bank of New York for an indie
pendent branch in Panama, which
would have the authority to make
land mortgage loans. Y
Another recommendation by Pres
ident Porras is the building. of towns
o. forts with police garrisons on
both coasts of the region now occu-
pied largely by Indians, hostile to
civilization. With such protection,
he believed the development of this
country, which is rich in natural re-
sources and which has been practi-
cally untouched since the days of
Spanish occupation, could be carried
out.
He said that had been
given that if a protective duty on
sugar were imposed here the indus
try, which is now confined to the
growing of cane sugar for the MAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
PANAMA WILL
Be DEVELOPED
President Of Republic Of Panama
Has Ambitious Plans for Flu
ture of State.

Panama, Sept, 22.-The nationa1
assembly, which convened on Sept. l,
has before it one of the most COM
~prehensive programs of progressive
legislation in its history. AS outlin-
ed in a message by%President Porras,
the program calls for the develop
ment of Panama'sg resources to the
fullest extent, chiefly in agriculture.
The president asks for immediate
sanction for the loan recently nego-
tiated in New Work for $3,000,0 900,
with hich to construct the railways
in the provinces Of Chiriqui and Los
Santos. In the former province the
work of constructiongis already under
way with assurance that the loan
will be forthcoming.
When the two roads are completed
they will open up the large coffee
growing and cattle grazing country
in Chiricui and the mining region OF
Los Santos. 1t had been the dream
of the republic to see the country
traversed by a through line across
the Costa Rican and Colombian bor-
ders, but the construction Vas
fraught with many engineering diff
~culties, as well as with opposition
rom the United States government
q any foreign built railway crossing
the Panama canal.
President Porras insists that the
assembly take some action toward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
SPECIAL FOREIGN
TRADE COMMISSION
American Manufacturers viii
Recommend Creation Of Such
s,.,:,... a Body at Once. .,.,i

Shanghai, Sept. PA commits
sion representing the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers of the Unit
ed States, which has been touring the
world, makes it known here that it
will recommend, upon return to the
United States, the creation of a spe-
cial foreign trade commission, which
will carry on the work initiated by
the present tour. During the 10 years
existence of the association, there
has been no investigation of the kind
now being undertaken, and the COM
m%issioners declare that the value Of
the work demands its extension.
The commission is composed of two
former presidents of the association,
Captain David M. Parry of Indianap-
oils, and John Kirby, Jr., Of Dayton,
O., with DR.. Albert A. Snowden of
New York as the third member.
They will include in their recon
mendations "the systematic advertis-
irg CT manufactures of the United
States in foreign markets, establish
ment Of trade depots and exhibits,
and the careful supervision of the
field by a permanent foreign trade
commission"
New Zealand and Australia were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
BRITISH A|RMEN
PLAY BIG PART
Expert on Ael o..autics Discusses
Work Of John Bulls Large
Sky Fleet.

London, Sept. 22.-So little has ap.
peared regarding the movements OF
the British aerial forces that tn fol-
lowing excerpts from a discussion Of
its activities by n protesting to be
closely connected with this branch OF
the service is Interesting.
Speaking Of the sending CT IS Bri-
fish aeloplanes across tho channel
by air, which was kept secret for
some time, he says:
AS a combined flight, that sur
passed anything ever done in avia-
ton; but it was only part OF a big
movement; other machines had flown
across the previous day, and at the
present moment three full %squadrons
Nos. 2, 3 and 4, each consisting of
twelve aeroplanes, besides reserves,
spares, and motor transport, are with
the eXpeditionary force. But apa.t
from the news Of two fatal accidents,
and the appearance in the casualty
lists Of an airman's name among the
wounded, nothing authentic has been
published concerning the doings Of
the Royal Flying corps.
Even though | knew more than a
very little about the work If our army
aviators at the front, ! should not be
permitted to reveal IT,; yet a few facts
may be given without indicating posi-
tions or conditions.
"The evidence points to a general
superiority Of German aircraft
throughout, and ito a desire on the
part OF the enemy to create a depress-
ing moral effect on the allied troops
by 3thagparade of a vast number Of
aeroplanes, which are ever actively
employed. So far as reconnaissance
goes, it is quite unnecessary Ito make
such demonstrations, and, as to the
effect on troops of the small bombs
that can be thrown from aeroplanes,
it is negligible. The German method
is ito keep up a regular system Of
aeroplane flights, the machines start
ing at regular intervals and making a
tour, in which it would almost appear
that the regularity and punctuality OF
the work are esteemed of greater
value than the results obtained.
"The British aviators, while work
ing by method, pursue different lac
tics. 1t may be said that not a flight
has been made without some definite
object in view. The British fifth
arm is under the direction CT Brig
Gen. Sir D. G. Henderson, director of
military ~aeronautics; and the com
mander of the royal flying corps, Col.
+. H. Sykes, is also in the field. The
royal flying corps has its headquar-
tiers ait the base; but each squadron
also has a base, and these bases are
in telegraphic communication with
headquarters and, of course, with the
general staff.
"Many of the wounded soldiers
back from the front speak of the per
sistent way in which German aero
planes flew over the positions during
the different engagements, and sig
nailed to their artillery data by which
the range could be corrected and
kept. Not a word has been said as to
u own aviators performing similar
service for our artillery, but that is
simply because tho Testimony that
has reached us so far is from men
who we're only in a position to see but
small sections of the operations. AS
a matter of fact, u army filters have
been directing artillery fire, and to
good purpose"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

Grain Growers Attention.
The Tri-State Grain Growers asso-
citation is to meet in Fargo, January
10 and 20. Mr.. Hanna is president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
RUSSIA RICHEST OF ALL.

OF all the nations involved in this
European wal probability, Russia is
the only independent one. She has
gold mines in Siberia and not a penny
weight of that gold ever gets out Of
Russia. 1t is all in the gold vaults OF
the empire. Russia doesn't have to
borrow money for her war. She is the
only nation Of Europe that does not.
Furthermore, Russia has food for her
great army. She is tho only nation
that has. That is to say, she has
claimed that she has the money, and
truth OF her a!us.--Dirminglam Led.
Qac. ..- .g q.