davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
FOREST NOTES

Ntansssss has te.~ss.a ar. OF
2, t@i.lioa ses~ss the largest es avs
stat. .ss' "' ts. Rrfty M.sNtsiass
fhess att approximately f~sf p~t.
Hon asrvs .s sims-st tswa IN N.w
ltasa sshire. ~ vEiss sb-,s.s half il IN
farmers vssagsI.,s
Ter.ss sit.s W the JsiteI states
have caused ~ sse.ss. aapssI Toss
os 20 human lives saa the d.<st1,.
ticn cf Is million i.,Iars worth o.
timber
Jusiper iren .se Indian te.st,a.
sscps gf Ne~ Nestcv sWd Nftspwa
nsr prove 50 excellent scurce Of wa.
s.-isi fe- lead p-aciIs Nssutae,.
-rers arc seershirs tive world fer
PENCIL ~eg-ts.
Canada has established = tps-s,
products Iatsstn'cfy in reeu.v .i.s.
with McSiII rnivetsi,r =, Nsew,s. AZ.
on the Isnes Of ,hSeNuee.ess,es in.
s,itu'tcn Of the same svtt a, She Upi.
vcrSi,y ~ WISCONSIN,
Tree planting on national forests
has to he confined TO comparatively
short Intervals in spring aud fail.
in spring it starts when the snov
meIss and s,ops with the dryin. ou,
cf the ground: N the fall u comes he.
tween the fsli rains and tho ftrs,
snowfall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
urubiIshsa Feb 90 March 3,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF TIE
PELLS BREWING 4 ICE co

N",i"- lie hereby si,-u that ,h-E.
ALL b- special m--tins ~ ta~
sso~ khSIa-rs Of ,h- i'-iis iirruins =
i.- Company. held al the office -
ssii ..asI.anY. ga Tii.s.,y. the Third
day - March. \ u 1914, 81, Z o.
Si.tL =. m. tor ,E- parl-osr og ON.
std-E'ns aad Vo,ins upoa Ibr l'ropo'
si,isa Of atas adihs NTiirl. H. ~ tho
T-rtiiirs,- u, r.FpSsa,i1a Il 'rhs
t-lts iir-e Ing s ts- Company. By
sddinz so said Ng'isie II. 'h- 'oiiss.
ias
Naa I.E ,h- ss.F.-ps. u bssf .ns asa
s-glIHs s,isi,Sls sAa ssassls isgaoss
ss ssslr.sIo aaG retail ssa ,.g she
psssrss~ sf baY lns sad ssiliss .,ssss
aEA saanuts Fiagrei ,ssasFoo ssi"o.
issar-s sni faEai,uf-. a, shsissals
aud retail
NEi gUs sA- sssEys~s- a. s"tIGg So
On .bS gsgop-ssiii"a at as1-n%las Nss
slssu ttI at IN. tsr,Isios'- Of insusH
ss8ss,i1a ps the .ais rhr i'elrs iisrsa
iaG = is- s..sgssS By Isss.ssiI :
shs Capital si@9h - saia sesssPanF
ss-as stss.ss-s4. ;s Ss~s.aev w..
ss.a Capital s,-rh ,a be- divides. ia..
Ths-~ rk.sss.a ss.v~ws ssss~s as
si-.s $50 p-s share saI@ stock '@ boz
noa oaHsss~ssahs-s
~ shssa sip~s sss ySssr ssss as
requested a. be- ssss-s. sas g@'s .s'
.- ssss ss.sss.i,i"s.
wissrs. a, ssas az Is51sasS
.a1-sassa. ,sss sess ass "s iaaasSf y.
- - tsst
u " HssNNHSls,.ts F~ssssssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
DO&T HALF MILL
LEVY FOR NAos

ttsssefs Cstsa rssa =1'se.ssasAr
ely 10 sss .s@pslaA ss BE- ssErss
,Als ysat s.s sA- inssisssos ssS pass
axe ct . sils rsesiiiss Soc . BALI
mil levy 80 se ss.e@ ses good ses I
ruttus~s ~ tA5s state shr C@JgFs&
esse-d 40 active s4e eaabessAsp ssps
psisss rhis week sHr saapaizn viii.
se spsSsessa 10 I.saS-ss ~sJgr 5ssus
% IL eisi b~ carried 5asm -Sess
.ussu ss 81. stss.
II /. plsAs-s So isesuss~ sAn ssrpsH
hstsAlp OF taa s.ss~ tss59a s@ III
i.sss 5s-~s ia ali pssss os vesa5as@
rIt. as.s~ssA,s v51I be ssss ss'rvs iass
swe classes 'as sisss sss~e ss 'kr
sssstsbstsss seaSssssJps sed tbe
sevpaa s> sabsy sibias p5-s9b~ssbip
II t%ay.r sSr Motor club i srs5ssis
tsssr-st.+s Dot .ery In sR- s"ss Of
sae ssss. s.ssie iss5"pa bgs ais" in 'hs
~e@s-tsasp gswpesse raW usd9r
vay. saa Jsssns th- s~asjn3 week
ssssy m.MSet at sbs ESssrr Nsset
CJuh stIl s.- ssaeesds
IL she mrsas5r@S sua-rsjsse~ us
attorneys .eesissSas 1T D. W k.GIsss .
jshs " barnett and lssIstrJ EjIsst
ssv 81 sptk ps.pas5ss sks ssss.ars.
which will BE- SnJsIstsfus Ns scar ss
,k~y have y drsts ps sbS sstt prepared
IL sill be Submitted 's 5he ss'eseey
UeaetsI teg apsress,. ssd Ia'er
metha.ae to s- adopted in shr rsnn-
rsysu fas gus-I roads thSess2hest
Cnlessao will BE- considered by the
executive .psami',.. " 'se Colorado
Ssped Heads Asss istsens and ~ =
slnilsr .evensi-,.e stWrs shc rcas's
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
sc sssss ssaslssias.sssss
0t0.Tt11E COLD CURE
DRINK HOT IRA,

'sss . sssslI sssstsr .i Wts.A.s.,s
Hssss. lee ~s - sAx ssssy~ss tsss I.
vsN e. "iIsssN'sss~s Rs4.s The. .. ssy
eAs-~seys Etss . .sl-k.p~s~sst ei ~.
ssss Fss . ssw es Aeslisr wssss .us@
iss r~st 'sseesA y s-v~ srt asi-k q
sssssr fall .. ssr sisss SssssE che
dag W bstsfs svs5sts-s u " ". s-s.s
tTsas'vs ~sy ts ssvss ,@St ss,l .sy.
sstF. - " e7r~. sAe yese. sf sAs sA5s.
ssl5.yi-e sssfS.sSe-s Nl.e asss~.s Ne
l.s~etsy ss~s tsesbi-s sr splt
1ty 4 ss~ ~~Ss si~e yes ..sss sgv~~
sel q. st-e ryir. II !. iSsss-~ssv~
t-, sssis.s, s-ssssss,. SA.vssTe sos.
eel harmless
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
SAGE TEA KEEPS
your AAR DARK
VIA Mined 9th Sulphur Il k,ss,
11ek tls lasils ssd AkssSssxs.

Sfss Malt hsosst.r hsa& soaess ii p
seS9s ssNass5ss az. Nc all ss,a.
sas sssssssgps % . ss-s-assi sspa az
snyr t~ls sa5s ss sess 0sagss ss
esslrs % sssFs sgs ssor wAs. !.
s.arss s-sas gsas sss s.ess sssss Ns.l
~ sss setsaagps Fisss ,as ssssssaa
'5@ss p' ss4s Tea ssS @sls gps ca
sastss i's ss}asRssrS assSsres
Gold
Does ssaV gsas fss,ga ssssags
sss-srs psvpas~ So s@sR ss Nussr OF
Sc sspss s@s SsS4 ssS-s sw gesS
ssssIs os WSssAs sssu as5 =aIeAss
tssis NE9@@f vsesssa ahs ~ spaai .
see~ss0 eeaaS ss5s spsts as@ ssss qfuesrz
ssspss baess>'e 5s Ssshsss see hs5s
s~asSssslis ss@ gsaasSss ssesspsl.
Stops seaJe 5sfsssg ssa ssglsag ba5s
A~sis.'s sg ~@~ sae R,oss5h5g sell .s u
Assasss se essssssBs ss8 4trasgs taH
ss.sssse s3@axs us suss ssW.h N5sN
IT, dsssisg Habs sases2N sbs AAss.
sas5s2 se9 seastl sssss@ al . sssr
HF s@tNs- she zss4 bale sssss s7s .sss
alter ssssegs sp1tsgss5ass uF sSs. lie
ss'srs1 gpsag IS sssss-vd suS IL ses
S"sss ssstAa asSesy sr8 gs.ssatss sat
sew aep~ae sass Fassser
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
CHICAGO uvEyroM

Ckssss.s tsss 81 iso<sS W-e.ip.,
ss.vsss ssssss4 .s8s: suia ~ sale,
So is <sss iess ~" to ssss
sssA.s s,ss - S,@:s. sssss $40 ,u
ssss. suses AsSs ,s sst-s eIss .sSV
Csis,es siRs,esss. sS-s aAshss
ss~esss t-s~~As.e0 ~ tsSSs ussss
ssees> $50 - s-0o~A~ss sss feed
sss sJss - D. ssssssss ssssss. J &C.
10 svsssass ~ = - 10 b
thssOs kss.sss. :sss@es sssSss
sssssxs sssbs1 lss~ .s ss8s5 gear
lisSs = So DO ssssees sassv. 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
KANSAS CITY lIvxSIoCx

ksssas C1ss Me- rss "a slag.s
Is.s.spss fsSsw e~ss3.s s-assS aslt
es sales Go ap ss~s Asase s~ =.
So tSsets - so BI&s ~ 81
SIS
Cattle sg1E-5ps< ssg~Wa II. sss.s5 81 :
s~- s@apsASsas ssss.s ss.eaa g
rsla-r led ss.ass see so sssss dressed
.s-s sss~ss 58S - ste s~s'sss-
ssesrs 6 20 10 s~s sses ssS ss s.
Sol Nesssss . '@ s@ o. calves & 30 gs
to- s~
sss.S I9rguslss sswS~s ssse.Es
si.asrs ssasbz g 10 W. Ssartias a.
7. so sss ws'ssrs q Is 's s gsss
3 s@ "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
0ehveR LIVESTOCK

b-a,.'. Colo G-b .i-..S,i-a
Receipts s.cs aar.s, slsH.t; bp.s
steer. . 4" s.ss ana a-if.ss :. 50
=. $50 s,.'A.ss sna s-si-ss & To-
:. 80. rats-s = Ia tssss
Hogs: HaerIG,s Ssvg HssgAs, %
s.sa.fS ssp 20. Asis Ss sat-s ~
10 $50
sheep sssssisss g.vs a.s.-.
steady yrssI.sss = ss assYs ers-r.
s.:. ,- : s-s i.aass sss 10 5o8s
-s.s 80 ,a st~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24

vouchers
The s-n"Esi stated ,his ni.rnins.
on hts Tsturn tTo.n i,-n,-E. iha, y
na'a'.-r of suit. -o.iii b. flied in ,h-
s'st- suf,F.m- sSurt At oh.. ,o ro,,a-
Isl a." su'ii,.E :. auai, .ni adjust
hiili'aTs b.lts pE-s-ns-si ,s hin-
th- saET~si.- svdr' BANDED iS~n =
.ir~isiSn s.sa alter I'll. H,iii,is -.'
srs'd 'h' field dif-s,ins 'h- auditor
,o sIJi' ani aLi.ss all B.iIiiaF9 biiis
Thr sss-zs ss-ossiias I. sh- s.s-T'
al -iii i-r bs"ashs ~ Iifi-r.a, I-Tr
ssns in ihr ssas- 4. ptsss ,h- s,ai.
sasias-nsns" of sa- sa,iisia In shs
s@slshrsn E"lass,is ssriA- ssn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
osb osessso ifS0 jsioes - ausxjss
viii . anall SSial tseiis Of
~ o. Jess>s o.
s.cr SSe.;.s~ GA~s~.ss.~.

S.cr E4e.s.e" EAss~.,i.~.
Its rsi~ e-ly; rss e-.. sss~ - afsI
ss,sir,s ir.sr-sI ,.vs,~-,,a Rsh .~o4s-
ivs. r-~~'ssss~g 49, Jsees. or fszAs
~ ske ~t.-isr ssy,.~ sni Wy ,sz ,in,~
WV .sy Jssk Rceis.o,-cs te-v~s .s~
,A-ens,te rsir. ST Ise.yk. or y.
I. harmless rk.,r~s,i.rn serc whics revyr
tissprcir.s ani dos-sn'- klrn ,A-r .tir. Y.
take. RAW. se-ens> srri stisn,ss fry-s
seki.s isiass, mus - sri scr~s; stops
.xis.Ns Iur..ssgc.- s,sckssk~. nsursigis-
1imhsr ur- Ge. . u esn. Jps,ts
II oh.;ime. honest - iseolss oiI"
'rc-s sny drug store. sni ', rr0a,n.
rcrIl t~ free irc-s psirs. sch1-s sssl
..iSuSs. Des't .ufer! Euh .bcgIass-
.i.en swsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
cW,caso P0ov,sosS

dropped hvcsgse ef ,oser grjc.s ei
hcfs sn. in consequence cs = IsIIsr.
off In exports F1vss sales vere II
to : ssd : sit 8svp
Cl.s~ roft ust s9i. July
PISS.
lard. M.y is.5si. JpIy iv.s74
Riss. tIsy u s2i ipIy itsTI
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
RATES Of EXCHANGE

>-- York. f.b :t-,l.s1- rFln.
n.-r.aniii- paper :: 1. ~ peg seat
Commercial hill. i,s.
liar silver ...,
M-sicsn dollars ~
GJs.Enmsh, L.aa.is .s-sdS-
i.aiirosa bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
LISTEN FOR TIE WHISTLE

IsAttrN sor tse wNIslIrs. II. '.N
carrier pers aaw ress~ss ace sh5s.
sleso 1se boys ~us esc~ 81. uss.ssss
shsA shes seiiv.s pse~ss ws.s
ses heat sse whtssie seassAs saa
s,ssss Hereafter get sesf C-N is.s
Alter q AAs l.seM IkNs0ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
THE MONEY MARhs!

New York. Feb. .i-csii money
steady. - 'o 3. per Gent
Time leans 'ifm.r. q. days :. Ia
). >" days .. u : siN noa,ss 9. Ia
) p-f cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
NEW YORK METAL

View Yoff Fee- 21-Cesd 0WTef
Sss to I.
SJci;er guist. 40 to sie
Copper nominal: standard. syc;
and March 1915 tc it3Ts.
Tia easy. svo; s$.sc to -
iron steady Nc. ! Rcrthera IL TO
i5.sv Nc northern ii7s ;c 1875.
NJ southern ii5s to 1895. Nc. I
.oI,hrsp <cs- IEsS tu isss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
new YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Feb, .t,--Ama.samat'
ed Copper 'Si American Sugar u.
fih!as iv5 bid; Aichison s..; sou,h,
srh Pacific 90. unioh paeifit lslA:
L, :. Steel sS.. 4 5 Steel preferred
ii"t
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
rNE MAIN rMN0

stag Maasgrr Wsas da saa
ssss sos shts aa.sisss ses1-,5ps a ts.asg
ssiss~~ es a ssass .atpr-s sAaru.s
l'susasssrs Nns aid lrsssh ss tess
a. tss ssxhs ssiss.s. tssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24

Wbsa t~rss- Il sss"svv' ia NssH
issss srs,-s an .seEsnE- wI-a
p~as- ss frsassrd i. M-tisa 'h-a
sssssss sasit sia~H shof~ will start
sesss- s-shiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24


sa'.ssd,hss.s arr saa1-~hs. pssssrss.
ssi o,ss the fslius. al ls-if chief Ia
srani saeshss.sos lot sse svsotai III
i'@asoa's s>,1s SD os. of sksss ssss,
jssress " SAs ps.mt.-a. ~iiI 90 Ia
'h'sasias 10 s-sssl 90, 10 Villa sh~
sassis tshs vhish hts fvfassI - -
s'cas~i %. sts AS-s,sss .is~.
~ JasssS offteiAls sspsr~. 10 be-
ii.s. shas SliiA's sssi,-ae i. . n.-s~
hsassrf .s sapst-- or .susbpss Pride
sskh sssesais sssss.s, sss ss-s.
eosa-
sn sas Ns~sisans do sGA Asss
ssrh lh- iursa,us os sAs ssss~ To.
STATS arp~ssssss hss ,s.ss..s..,
fansnss - lss~ ards. epAssi 81 jsAs.
81 :" ssestssis ~hssv II Is. hes 90
fss be 49, haa 40 sssvssss "A.
ne ssssiss II u. isat-sssi ss,ss,
es csiiiossis u kaEet t.sss~ss-. lL-
EssssshsHsA sks wss s~ZassrS ssAsea
iss - Mrtsr@S trsSs So sh~ s,<is9s
.-se 'hss hi. sis.ssS Ses@y @yasiae.
'Srshso ~A. sAs- il ts~ t's5.~a States
Ne Ns4-s sssesss. ss isssss 1ossr.
sr~s Sos ~sa4s ,ss Aa.-sssss sassss4
s'ss s-s. lpr1ssss sss se~A s.vesg.
e's
s@ sssesss1s ptSassa 51 shs u
rsss fsssas s.sss es-s.e VslSs 81
'HssssAss ss .aItss ssss b. ga.
Gss.sss IssseAs ss Aa~s,ssS e5.s4r~
bic uPesss ss lsasus 1s.s rs~ssssss
Naste@ CESS M~ssfey peb "a
toHssstIss ga ss~ t5ltias as saas
s"@s N rsssIp ia 80 rS-sessa1 .ssifs.
.udss SAWS
Wsssspss .ssf Nave Esee sae rast
esSsss ssssss-ss-a s- ~. es.s~e. ssv.
~ j. q, tSsss ssesssssp ssst4
srs@est skssH s~@stud lis p@~es !.
sSse1s ssNs" ~s5s esg laws ss,-ss sse4
syrss eel v5ss ait "a. sasasssisS4s
ls~svs~e -ss 4av.rp.e-. aEa sas
~ s-sItna ws-a sss stsisler sss ssssie
a szrsissi"a ca sIs- and pspe4sss gs~s54
sehs WslscS kss sessssss shr G,ss-s
Ts~ sss'fJ- sses sesi-~s ID. .ar-
snss gsses Son 4se svs~ls a..s .-rs-s.s4
'S"~ 10 ssesssas sipefsA ssa sJas
Nu~ SesrisesGs sss hetsjsE-a bs
SiIIs's ses sas sse sralisiex saas be-
is al S.srvY Of 's.~ and sasaeesssf
s'y she ssrussus es the Aessb
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
D r I N K
III A 3 1T
RELiAaLI aonI 1lIATnHH1

rs@,ss8ssAs ~ sssgss s,asass. ta.i me
'rsss ss- -ssAs.assrs " lssss psss~ ~
psSiff'ss Jspas~ q Aas sssvl sA-,s sSs..S
sa"p % sae tssss llasss 90 ssss sAsssss,
'ye'asl7 aaPRsa~~s sa sAass a'~.-.s ssa
L~ s.srs ~gfpaiss UGarNss spss. Sass
rtysn fgs bas, ss& 81 s'ssa aSs.salsss
ssssssats assss TO sEvs Sssssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
81. LOUIS METAL

s' iIs.iss Mss b'vs sts-i4as
) 81
sP+lssF sa9ias1s s2w
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
TAKES STEPS TO
PROBE BENTON Death

se.sssssse ss.o pees ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24

CbrcaicIe- News soc . saoath.
>@--
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
TO FORCE RoAOY
TO PAY the BILLS

.,.-,...-a Ss-.. .... J..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
TRAINED NuRsE.

Registered graduate nurse. Mis-.
Irene Park. III. Red ..i. II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
PRINTING.

u You need printing Of any Kin
come to the chrouiei.-Ne~s hish
class work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
FOR SALE.

House for sale Or reni. l.is Alta
~. r. o. D0s ois city. q,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Representative W. w. Bailey of
Pennsylvania has surely started a
move for good thing when he
introduced a bill for free delivery
for towns of 900 population, and
he should be commended for it and
given the assistance of the citizens
of such towns. In support of his
bill, Mr.. Bailey urged the present
injustice practiced upon the people
living in small towns, in regard to
the carrier delivery enjoyed by
cities and rural district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
THE DIXIE 0UINTETTE.

The Dixie Quintette is composed Of
men of many years experience on the
American platform. The personnel Of
the company is as follows: Edward
Goodbar, first tenor; Edward Williams,
second tenor and banjo; Louis Johnson,
baritone and reader; John Turner,
basso; Joseph Gray, pianist.
Four Of the men who compose this
organization were leading artists in
the Dixie Chorus. the big attraction
which has been out for the past two
years under Redpath management, ap-
pearing in the Epic of the Negro" on
large courses throughout the country.
In the program OF the Dixie Quin-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind oi
food you desired without injuryY That
may seem 30 unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending OF your
trouble, but permit us to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible. II
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not your
John X. Barker, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
IL one OF them. He says, II was
troubled with heartburn, indigestion,
and liver complaint until used Cham.
berlain's Tablets, then my trouble was
over Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

tetts there will be vocal solos and In.
strumental work In addition to the
duartette work and. jubilee music
which Is always so enjoyable in a col
ored organization. Mr.. Goodbar's ten.
or solos, Mr. Williams characteristic
songs, with banjo accompaniment; Mr..
1ohnson's famous interpretations OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's works and
Mr.. Turner's deep bass voice will all
be features. There will also be laugh
able negro sketches in dialect.
The quartette will have as an accom-
panist Joseph Gray, who will also play
piano solos. Mr. Gray has been on the
Lyceum platform for some two or
three year, and is therefore no expert
ment
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
Write your Thank You Letters
on good Stationery. See Fullers.

Heartburn, indigestion or distress OF
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBlNE. 1t forces the badly di.
gested food out OF the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

In the case of William Hender-
son vs. Bechtel and Van Vain in
justice court last week, judgment
has been rendered in favor of
plaintiff in the amount of $75 and
costs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

We have the finest display of
Stationery that we have ever
had. That's going some but
come in and see. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Edmunds & Young, of Council
Grove, Kansas, arrived this week
with another shipment of high bred
Holstein COWS and heifers which
they will offer for sale at the AID
rich place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Mrs. j. s. Tohill returned home
Wednesday morning from La
Junta where she has been visiting
for several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Chas. Edman moved his office
Wednesday into the Bank build
ing on First avenue where he is
pleasantly and conveniently located
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Chester Green and wife went TO
Denver Wednesday night to be
gone several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Ed Nash has been advised that
arrangements cannot be made for
defraying the expenses of western
and southern delegates to the
bricklayers' national convention at
Houston this month. BE will,
accordingly, not attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Miss Blanche Smith returned
Friday night to her home in Canon
City, where she is teaching, after
spending Christmas week with her
sister, Mrs, Norman Fuller, and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Harry Corrington left Monday
night for Decatur, Illinois, where
he has a good position as engineer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
ALASKAN RESOURCES

Secretary Lane in his report de-
votes 26 pages to Alaska He says:
THE largest body of unused and
neglected land in the United States
is Alaska. 1t is now nearly half
a century since we purchased this
territory.
Its mines, fisheries and furs
alone have added to our wealth
the grand sum of $500,0O0,0OO.
I'm my judgment the way to
deal with the problem of Alaskan
resources is to establish a board of
directors to have the work in
charge. Into the hands of this
board or commission | would give
all the national assets in that terri.
tory, to be used primarily for her
improvement-her lands, fisheries,
Indians, Eskimos, seals, forests,
mines, waterways, railroads-all
that the nation owns, cares for or
regulates"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Miss M. H. McCargar, of The
Millinery Emporium, left Tuesday
night for Kansas City, st. Louis
and probably other eastern mar
kets to purchase spring stock of
goods for that popular establish
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
CLASSIFIED
>ADvERTISEMENTS Il

3 -
FOR RENT:-Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
office. 37-tf.
FOR SALE:-Mare seven years
old, weight 1,4O0 pounds, sound, with
foal, cheap. C. D. Thompson. 39-1t
WANTED:-A cream hauler for
the North Redwood : Creamery Co.
Apply at once. North Redwood. 39-1t
FOR SALE:-Late model Oliver
typewriter for sale at a bargain if
taken at once. R. F. WherlAnd, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 39-tf
WANTED:-Have party who is
DESTROYS of locating in Redwood or
Renville counties. Wishes to buy d.
rect from owner. r. F. Wherland,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 39-4t
FOR SALE: Nearly new single In
dian Motorcycle very reasonable. 34-tf
P. v. Finley.
FOR SALE:-Invalid, Wheel Chair
and Litter. Good as new. Will sell
cheap. c. G. Holmes, Clements, Min
nesota. 3S-4t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
OF CITY INTEREST

II A. D. McRae was visitor at NAH
i inomen last week. I ga -
* Albert Pfaender of New, Ulm at
tended to legal business at Redwood
Falls last Thursday. 1 el g
!, Misses Maude Peterson and Matte
Callaghan went to the Twin, Cities
today to attend grand opera. -
The Erickson Brothers of Frank
lin came up Tuesday for their new
Oakland car, which they purchased
of c.. ID. Thompson.
The Farmers Club of Redwood
Falls township will meet with j. J..
and d. M. Tiffany, Friday of this
week. Important matters will be dis
cussed. ,v
The Gazette wishes to correct a
wrong impression made last week,
when it was stated that alfalfa seed
was obtainable from ]. E. Neil. This
is not the case as the entire thirty
bushels obtained by the County Agent
was sold before ordering.
Cleveland Cherry has recently grad
uated from the State School of Vet
Urinary at Kansas City and will To-
cate at Redwood Falls, where he and
Mrs. Cherry, formerly Miss Myrtle
Wolverton will be heartily welcomed
by their friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
GOOD HOME FOR sALE:-House


with ten rooms, cistern, city water,
bath and electric lights. Good barn,
auto shed and chicken house. Two
lots, good lawn, shrubery, also apple
cherry and plum trees. Owner w.
F. Jackson. 38-2t
WANTED:-A girl for general
house work. Write or call Mrs. Har-
ris Peavey. Redwood Falls. 3S-tf
FOR SALE Have I. H. C. 20
horse Tractor, 32x54 Case Steel
separator all complete including
500 gallon Standard Oil Co. tank, in
first class shape, ready for the field
excepting drive belt, will take $1,000,
and allow a discount for cash. This
machine can be seen on farm re-
ferred to in my other adv. in this
paper. Chas. Barnum, 1876 Fulton
Street, Mankato, MINI. 36-tf
FOR SALE: Rose Comb R. l. Red
Matching eggs from choice selected
flock. 75c for fifteen, $500 per hun
bred. Anna Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Route 4. -.-.s....,ss-. 3s-4t"
A little "want ad" in The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
VIM. Rosendahl received a +carload
~ Cf,dobaxo,. acars last. Friday

VIM. Rosendahl received a .carload
of Studebaker cars last Friday.
Misses Blaas and Moore Of VIM
throp were guests of Jack Miller
Sunday. ,.se
Remember the date set for the
Queen Esther cantata is Friday,
May 8. ".
F. R. Lobdell went, to St. Peter and
Mankato yesterday on a short bust
ness trip.
Archie McCorquodale Of Delhi is
driving a new REQ purchased of G.
D. Thompson.
James Drake Of Fairfax spent sew
eral days last week with his broth
er, Geo. Drake.
Mrs. E. A. Pease will entertain the
members of the Pythian Club at her
home this evening.
Mrs. Davis of GAINESVILLE will come
this week for a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. O.. S. Durham.
Ladies Mite Society will hold a
second hand sale, May l, and in
Cooper building just East of State
Bank. 39-2t
Rev. Jobusch, Rev. Myers of Delhi
and Robt. Stewart attended Presby
terry at Jackson last week returning
Friday.
| Norman Lane, formerly one Of the
proprietors of the College Inn ar
rived Thursday for q visit with
| friends.
C. G. Sasse of Morgan purchased
so horse power Oakland six from
&c D. Thompson and came up last
Wednesday to drive it home.
A good education opens the door
to paying positions. Secure your edu-
cation at Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Mankato. MINI. 39-2t
A basket social will be held at
Shoemaker's hall at North Redwood
next Saturday evening, the proceeds
Of which will be used to help pay
the Old Soldiers monument.
The Redwood Falls Cemetery As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting at the
lecture room of the Library at three
o'clock Saturday, May 2. This is a
very important meeting at which Of
ficers will be elected and other BUSH
ness transacted and full attendance
is requested. 39-2t
Japanese morning glories, moon
vines, dolichos beans, kudzu, and lima
beans will cover the ugly fences,
sheds and coops. If you use string
from the ground to the wire above
it will tempt these vines to feats of
high climbing, and the result will be
wall of green decorated with flow
ers; and if lima beans are planted,
delicious source of nourishment;
and do not forget that you are in
vited to come to the Library and
look over those books for gardening,
a list of which appears elsewhere in
this paper.