davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-29
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE

work for the month of July at Squire
Island. Apply to Mrs. F. f. McCaus
land, g. Church street, Gardiner. Tel
10y. june2Sdtl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30

Charley Jensen returned Thursday
from trip to Rosseau County. MINI.
Peter Meyer recently bought quar-
ter section of land near Lisbon, N
Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Sofas Hansen and
children of Brookville, spent Christ
mas day at the Nels Jensen home.
August Tonak and family, Of Wa
basso, spent Christmas at the par
entail home in Shutdown.
Miss Pauline Fratzke returned Sun
day from her weeks vacation at
Hutchinson.
An Interesting Christmas program
was given at the Lutheran Church
Monday evening.
Miss Anna Lawrence, who is stu
dent at Stout Institute, Menominee,
Mich, is spending her vacation at
home.
Miss Matilda Hojam, who teaches
at Storden, is spending the holidays
at home.
Silas jacobson came down from
Minneapolis Monday to spend the holi-
days with his cousin, C. j. Lawrence
James Peterson returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks trip, during
which he visited relatives at Huron,
S. D., and Luyerne, MINI.
Mrs. w. l.. Douglas and children
came down from Lamberton Wednes-
day for few days visit at the Aug.
Tonak home.
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. Nels Jensen Thursday afternoon,
January 7. Mrs. julius Meyer will
have charge of the program
Lars Meyer and Miss Lillian Puck
were married Tuesday, December %,
at the Lutheran church, only rela-
tives being resent. After the cere-
mony, which was at ten o'clock, the
company partook of a wedding din
ner at the William Meyer home. The
young couple left for a visit with
relatives in Iowa, after which they
will be at home on the William Meyer
farm in North Star Township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30

the holidays.
J. W. VanDeventor, of Lyndon,
Kan, was visiting last week at the
home OF S A Roswell Mr.. Van
Deventor is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Roswell, who accompanied him home
the last of the week for a month,
visit with her sister.
Mrs. F. l.. Gladd is entertaining
Ter mother, Mrs. Cassada, of Con-
way, Iowa.
w. H. Mclean, of Pincher Greek,
Alta, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. John McMurchie.
Several very interesting musical
numbers are being prepared for che
entertainment on Saturday night.
Robert Cummings, of Cottonwood,
spent Christmas with the home folks.
William NJ. Stronach was home last
week for a short visit at the home
of his parents.
Raymond Monroe, of Sank Center,
is visiting VITA his friend, David Nc
G0rqroIdale.
Martin J. and Albert Monson, of
Minneapolis, came down TO spend the
holiday season at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Monson, of
Swedes Forest.
Knute Hong and wife, who have
been visiting at Mrs. Hong's parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strawsell,
left for their horle at Long Prairie
the first Of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Jacob Jacobson has been on the sick
list the past week, but Is at this time
on the gain.
Word reaches US that. j. NJ. Stewart
and family will be returning to Del
hi after making a visit to relatives
at IretoE. Iowa 1t seems they were
unable to get a house in which to
live in Bgookings. Well take them
back and be glad Of 1t, too.
"Phyllis the Beggaa. Cir"
Ralph Beck, wife and children, of
Green Valley, spent Christmas and a
few days following an the home Of
Mr.. Decks sister. Mrs J. NJ. Archer.
S. H. Jacobson and wife, of Mar
shall, parents of our genial hardware
man, were Visiting here 3he fore part
of the week.
Gust Engexnan, of Excelsior, is Wis
iting friends and relatives IN this
vicinity.
Miss Anna .MacDougan came up
from Wanda and is spending her holi-
day vacation at the home of her
brother, G.. H. Mac Dougall.
See Phyllis the Beggar Girl at the
opera mouse Saturday night the 2.
Archie McCorquodale and sister,
Miss Agnes. returned Thursday from
Amery, Wis, where they spent a
week or zen days visiting relatives.
/ Miss Anna ElliEgson, who Is at
tending high schooi here, went to
Vesta to spend her 7'aeation with her
oarents.
/ G. G. Bell and daughter, Miss
Phoebe. went to Minneapolis to spend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
and daughter are doing fine.

and daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Ada Page spent Christmas
day with her brother, E. E. Nichols,
and family.
Miss Mabel Oleson left for Wells
Thursday, to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swoffer is en-
tertaining the latter's parents from
Waseca, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlicher
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Enger and son
were up from Revere Friday and ate
Christmas dinner at the L. 7. Elef-
son home.
Mesdames Page and H. A. Wiechs
were passengers to Tracy last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Turbes spent
Friday with relatives at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Small spent
Christmas day with their folks at
Lamberton.
Mr. Eric Wilson and family were
entertained at the Andrew Carlson
home at Tracy last Friday.
Miss Olive Bell is home from St.
Paul for a few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandearde and child
rem are visiting relatives in Iowa.
The teachers of the public school
and children are all enjoying their
two weeks vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
BELVIEW EVENTS

Andrew Harried and family, of
Morgan, spent Sunday and Monday
at the o. H. Mogen home.
E. A. Dalen resumed his duties as
manager of the Farmers Elevator,
after an extended visit with his fam
lily in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Arthur Radke spent last week
visiting friends and relatives at Echo.
S. f. Peterson and daughters, Ger
trude and Ruth, spent Sunday at the
G. F. Rain home.
Harold Pease returned to his ONE
IN Belview after completing a course
in bookkeeping.
The Luther League met in the
Church Parlors on Tuesday evening
with a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Zeigler spent
Christmas day with his brother in
Franklin.
0. F. Lindell and family were guests
at the G. f. Rain home on Christmas
day
otto Muetzel Jr., was a visitor at
Echo one day last week.
VIM. Mans was a visitor at Sea
forth Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shoemaker left
Saturday for q visit with friends and
relatives in Wisconsin. Mrs Shoe
makers son, who spent Christmas
with her, accompanied them.
Guy Ellis spent Christmas at Owa-
tonna
Ben Simondet is visiting at Evan
and Golden this week.
Fred Warna and son, Ambrose, re-
turned home last Tuesday from Vic
hita, Kansas. after attending the
burial OF his brother.
Esther Tradewell returned home
Thursday for her Christmas vacation.
The school program and basket So
cial given at the town hall Wednes-
day evening, was well attended and
much credit IS due to Miss Mander-
field for her hard work.
Mrs. Joe Keefe's father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer, and her
two brothers. and family are spend
ing the holidays with her.
Miss Manderfeld. the teacher of our
local school, left Thursday to spend
her Christmas vacation at her home
at New Ulm.
A number of the young people at
tended the church program in Middle
Creek, Thursday night.
Ed. Dooley, of Olivia, spent Christ
mas at the Warner home.
Myrtle Wolff is spending her va
cation with her sister in Belview.
Miss Dooley. of Waseca, left Sat
urday for her home, after spending
three months at the Warner home.
Mary Tradewell visited in Morton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keesrer left Satur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Peter Benson homes.

Peter Benson homes.
Dora Archer is spending her Christ
mas vacation at the Chas. Welter
home. =
Emil Black, of Fairfax, was in town
on business several days last week.
Chas. Roller arrived from Texas
Saturday,.
Henry Hanson spent Christmas day
at the Sever Benson home.
Guy Johnson left for his home at
Pelican Rapids Thursday, where he
will spend the holidays.
Chas. Halberg returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday, after spending his
vacation at the parental home.
There will be a New Years dance
in town and music will be furnished
by the Anderson orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickerson were
guests at the Albert Hanson home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Announcement!

As | have bought the Restaurant,
confectionery and grocery, formerly
known as Orloske's, have opened a
clean up-to-date place of business, and
will be pleased to receive the general
patronage of the public.
In the near future l expect to open
up fine line of home baking.
Cali and be convinced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

John Goodwin, of Chicago, is spend
ing the holidays at the Sever and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30

day for visit with relatives in the
cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mrs. Peter Jorgeasen has been
quite low again the past week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
WALNUT GROVE

A baby girl arrived at the Roy
Lawhead home, December %. Mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
STATE GOLF CONTEST
Galfna Ready and Many Players Re
porting for Practice.

salina. Kan, June 1.-THE members
Of the Country club Of this city are
making plans for the entertainment
Of the state golf tournament to be
held in this city June q tot q inclusive.
The links are being frightened up and
the club house which is said to be one
of the finest in the state, Is In the
hands Of the semi-annual house clean
ers. Lawrence Kinnear Of Lawrence,
who won the state championship at
Hutchinson last year comes here to
practice next Saturday. He will spend
the most Of the time until the state
meet on the links preparing to defend
his championship. Word comes also
that players from Topeka, Lawrence.
Hutchinson. Wichita. Independence.
Emporia, Ottawa and other towns will
be in Salfna for week previous to the
meet to practice up on these links.
Many of the men win bring their FAM
lilies.
The Salina Country club Is one mile
east Of the city. with the club house on
the crown Of hill from which every
point Of the entire 100 acres can be
seen. and also there is q view of about
q. 600 acres of wheat fields as well as
the smoke OF several smaller towns,
some Of which are ten and fifteen miles
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
LOST IN WHEAT FIELD
T. NJ. G. A. Camper At Maple Hin
Missing for . Night.

Maple Hin. June fz-western Kan
sas has nothing on Wabaunbee county
in the way Of tall wheat az was shown
by the experience OF ono OF the boys
At the 7. n. c. A. camp located here.
The country around Maple Hill for sew
erai miles was alarmed by the report
that one Of the young campers had dis
appeared while ON q photographing ex-
petition and it was feared that the
camp would have a tragic ending.
Thinking that perhaps the boy had
fallen into the creek or had been over
come by the heat. parties were organ
lied to drag the stream and to search
all the adjacent hills and pastures.
This work was kept up for half the
night. until the searchers saw It was
useless to look further before daylight.
But the suspense was relieved in the
morning by message from Paxico
that the boy was there. He said that
he had started across q field Of wheat
and then had lost his direction and as
the wheat was over his head he could
not tell which way to go. He had wan
dered part of the afternoon and all the
night before he came to the edge of
the field near Paxico and was able to
reach a telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
DandruHy Heads
Become Hairless
Scalp Dries---Chokss Out the Hair
and Provoats Its Growth


II you want plenty Of thick. beautiful.
glossy. silky hair. do by an means get rid
Of dandruK, for It win starve your hair
and ruin 1t II you don't
It doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash 1t out. The only sure way to get
rid OF dandrun IL to dissolve II, then you
destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces Of ordinary hQud arvon; APP
ply 1t at night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently
with the finger tips
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruR win be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy. every single sign
and trace Of It.
You win find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the ecalp will stop. and your
hair will be milky, nuffy, lustr0us, soft
and look and feel . hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon At any drug
store. 1t il inexpensive and four ounces
b al you win need, no matter how much
dandrun you have. This simple remedy
never fAilst-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
BUSH IS PLEASED
President Of Missouri Pacific
Tells Of Kansas Crops.


St Louis, Mo-, June 12.-President
b. +. Bush OF the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain. who has returned to
st. Louis headquarters after . three
back most favorable reports concern
ing the crop prospects. He said:
Monday I Travelled 500 miles In
northern Kansas and found the wheat
and hay crops in splendid condition.
The wheat IL the best ever grown In
northern Kansas. especially in the
western section It, Is more dense
than heretofore. and is expected to
yield double per acre compared with
the average year. The wheat will be
fit for harvesting In ten days. and has
advanced sufficiently In growth to be
considered safe. Other crops in that
section I also found in fine condition.
Corn looks most healthy. In the
large section OF northern Kansas I
traversed never saw SO small q por-
ton OF the land uncultivated, and the
magnificent appearance OF the coun-
try impressed me very forcibly. I
found the people most optimistic con-
corning the outlook.
Tuesday I covered 435 miles dur
Ing the daylight hours through the
wheat country, going south through
western central Kansas fom Salina
via Geneseo. Wichita and Conway
Springs. and east through southern
and eastern central Kansas. via Win
field. Cofreyville. Yates Center and
Fort Scott. Everywhere the best crop
conditions prevailed. The harvesting
OF wheat has begun on the Hardtner
branch and southern Kansas divisions
of our lines, and will be general
throughout that entire section within
q week. Harvest hands are coming
into the state In large numbers, and a
shortage OF labor is not anticipated.
An increase of 20 per cent in acreage
and from 80 to 100 per cent in the
yield is claimed to be a conservative
estimate OF the present wheat situa-
ton in that territory. The conditions
In the western part Of the state are
unusually good.
"A good crop of alfalfa has been
harvested. and tho second crop pre-
SCENTS splendid appearance. Corn
looks clean and healthy throughout
the state. and oats. rye and barley,
though not large in acreage. are in
fine condition. found both farmers
and merchants jubilant everywhere.
Travelling statesmen state that the
stocks Of goods the merchants have
on hand are low. and that lumber
stocks are low also, but that both
merchants and lumber dealers are
buying freely, feeling assured that the
big crop yield will make business
conditions most active"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
The Result Il Another Victory
for President Wilson.
VOTE STOOD SO TO IS
Thirteen Republicans Lined Up
With the Majority.
End of Fight Which Has Last
ed Nearly Two Years.

Washington. June 1.-THE Panama
tolls exemption bill passed the senate
by a vote Of 50 to So. The measure now
goes back to the house which - expect
ed to accept the Simmons-Norria
amendment, specifically reserving all
rights the United States may have un-
der the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The passage Of the bill after a bitter
struggle that has lasted for several
months, is regarded as another victory
for President Wilson Altnouen tnir-
teen Republicans came to the aid OF the
Democrats who voted for the bill on
final passage. the president initiated
the movement in his party Tor repeal
and it was behind him that many OF
the Democrats who voted AYE" lined
up on the last test.
Eleven Democrats led by Senator
O'Gorman, fought consistently to the
end and even an hour before the last
vote was taken they did not abandon
their efforts to amend the bill to meet
their view Of the manner in which
American rights In the canal ana
American rights to exempt coastWise
shipping from toll payment should be
guarded.
The vote in favor of the bill follows:
Observation-Disclosures Bryan, Chill
ton, Clarke of Arkansas. Culberson,
Fletcher. Gore, Hitchcock. Hughes.
James, johnson. Kern, Lea, Lee. Lewis,
Martin, Myers, Overman, Owens, Pitt
man, Pomerene. Salisbury. Shafroth.
Sheppard. Shively. Simmons. Smith OF
Arizona, Smith Of Georgia, Smith OF
Maryland, Smith Of South Carolina.
Stone, Swanson, Thompson. Thornton.
West. White. Williams-37.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burton, Colt,
Crawford, Gronna. Kenyon, McCumber.
Mclean, Nelson, Norris, Root. Sterling,
Sherrnan-13.
Total. so.
The vote against the bill:
Democrats = Ashurst, Chamberlain.
Lane. MARITIME. Newlands. OGorman.
Ransdell. Reed, Vardaman. Thomas.
Shields-11.
Democrats-Borah, Brady. Bristow.
Burleigh. Catron. Clapp. Clark Of Wyo-
mining, Cummins. Dillingham;. Dupont,
Con. Jones. LaFollette. Lippett. Page.
Perkins, Smith of Michigan. Smoot,
Sutherland, Townsend. Warren. Weeks,
Works-23..
-Poindexter.
Total, IS.
History Of T0lls FIght
The question of making the Paua-
ma canal free to American vessels
was brought to the front when the
house. on May %, 1912. incorporated
in the act providing for the establish
ment Of civil government in the
canal zone, q provision authorizing
tho president to charge tolls to yes
sells using the canal. with a proviso
exempting American coastwise ves-
sells from such charges. President
Taft, in a message to congress. had
urged the exemption. The bill had
been reported to the house providing
tolls for all vessels but the exemp-
ton provision was adopted as an
amendment. This amendment was in
the bill as it went to the senate.
Before the bill passed the senate,
Great Britain, on July IL. 1912, fled
q formal protest against the proposed
exemption. The note transmitted to
the state department contended:
The British government thinks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
HE'S FOUND At LAST
Man Who aStruck Bauy Patterson
Captured by . Gin.

New York: June 12.-William Pat
terson. secretary Of tho social service
commission Of Philadelphia, while
Summing through the lower east side.
was dragged into q hallway by two
footpads who hit him on the head and
rifled his pockets. The robbers were
interrupted at their work by q police
man and q girl. who had seen them
hustle Patterson into the hallway.
After q oattl, during which the girl
dubbed one of the robbers into SUBJ
mission with a policeman's billy, the
pair were led off to q police station.
Patterson WINS sent to q hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

1OOo9cvcaGS 1EAvCE DcuUs
New York, June 12.-Word was re-
ceived here today from Glen Falls N.
T.. of the death on Wednesday in the
Ogdensburg insane asylum of Michael
F. Cronin, one Of the best known
Adirondack guides. Cronin had been
in the asylum about two months.
Cronin gained considerable fame as
that carried Theodore Roosevelt 16
miles, in record time, when the then
vice president received word, while on
q hunting trip, that President McKin-
ley had suffered a relapse. Cronin
was SO years Of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
Goes TO THE PRINTER


Washington. June 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commissions decision
ON the per cent cent freight rate adj
vance has been sent to the printer.
The report was written by Commits
sioner Harlan It covers about SEQ
typewriter pages.
It il understood that in many cases
increases will ID allowed. The answer
of the commission II expected to fol-
low the form Of the petition to q GER
tain extent granting some increases
and refusing others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

49, thror1~s,s 49, -. - nj ~,ts,o,,f tte
payment OF f6i1r Gould ~ -, v5olafe
tho Hav-PnnTrSfnte treaty. vhefher
IL coilectsd .,,e ~ c ~ .ess,r a Z. .
coastwise trade. the British rovern-
mont thinks q -c,,lA ~ l1sNscnIt -
frame 8 nrcvs.,or Vhsch ~onld not
do in1ustfca 10 tSclr tnterestss
u.- rrs 49,, .--~ ,.,S 49,
~ ~ =. .sllle,o.o.o
seoeo the Ciayt0n-Bulwer treaty nm
ger which Great Britain and the
United States were. jointly. to build
tho canal. The Hay-Pauncefote
agreement. after providing rules for
the regulation of the canal, based on
the rules governing Suex canal traf-
nc, set forth:
The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and Of
war ana all nations observing these
ts.t III IN .erms OF entire equaiity: 70
= ~.t.. snaiI oe NO olscI1minaton
10y sucn nauon OF its catizeES
-. suDJeces IA respect OF the conoi-
uons OF charges OF tramc or other-
WISE: Sucn conditions or charges OF
1anc snail De Just ana equitable.
Inc 5f1f.ah note OF protest started
tSnktny diplomatic correspondence
ont 'ne suD3ect Great Brrsaan snrouen -
out CANNED that the United states
t tuuu not uneer the terms OF the
treaty, make toll exemption Of any
vesseH. Wnether its own, or OF other
1 auons' secretary Knox. VINO con-
Tucteo the correspondence Tor the
Cnateo 0eates. IN several lengthy notes
contenoeo that the exemption OF
american coastvise shipping was IN
no way q DISCRIMINATION AGAINST other
q ttAIilC using the canal he asserted
tnat the exemption was In the nature
OF SUBSIDY, paid, not by imposing
the toiiS Tor certain american vessels
uPon otner ships passing through the
canai, put ny. the American taxpayers
tnemseIves IN paying Tor the main
eenance Oh the canal.
me avoidance OF possible friction.
salo tne note, mas Deen one OF the
man objects OF those methods OF arbi-
sration OF which the United States has
neen Tor 80 long foremost and con-
slstent advocate.
Agitation for Repeal
Throu1hou< tho fret voor NJ preai
dent Wilson'S sdn,inistrafion there was
. constant acitation FOR the repeal Of
khe exemntion clause The president
let it be known that he Favored the
repeal. and on March s. 1914. he de-
livered an addres. to conRress in Joint
session. earnestlv urginT the repeal.
The exempticn- he said. was a ssmis-
taken econon1ic nol:cv'' and was ssin
nIain confravention ~ the treaty"
saThe Iarre thing to do said the
dts tho onIv thing ne can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
So. so to $40 Dress Skirts
Saturday at $685.

Dresses of white and colored linens, lawns and
crepes- stylishly made, cool and comfortable for
summer wear. Tomorrow we offer one rack of them
many of which are marked to sell at S. 95 at 81 az
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Devoe Floor Wax, best for all waxed
floors. c. n. Hill 4 Son, 826 Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-07
Getting Fine Meat.

A carload of real mutton-lamb was received yesterday by the T. A. Tov- req Co. from Phoenix, where the an- ima's were grown and fattened On al falfa in the Salt River valley. They represent an exceedingly fine lot of choice meat and for those who like the kind will provide something better tan las been had here in a long time. Mir Tovrea has contracted for a steady supply. in conecntion with his contract for valley fattened beef. A carload of the latter, in the form of young steers, is due today and prom ises 10 prove exceptionally choice.