davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
FEEL BLuE-oR JUST STUPID

FEEL BLuE-oR JUST STUPlD2
Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and it does not
take long for constipation to produce
a bad condition. feeling Of languor
laZiness-the "blues," headaches,
palpitation or other malady. Indeed,
when in this condition the system In
vites more serious Hines and is not
able to throw of disease. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome
axative and cleansing cathartic.
They act without inconvenience,
gripping or Observation-Disclosures
&C. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
A LOVELY TIM e.

"And you had pleasant winter"
"Oh, delightful" declared the debu-
tante. II have been warned by our
pastor about tangoing and cigarette
smoking, and l was at a play raided
by the police"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price, $1.0O. (Advt..)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
NEED A new BUGGY?

If you are needing a Buggy don't
fail to examine our stock. Big car
load just In. Our prices are right.
We re-rubber your old Buggies with
the best grade Tire, seven-eighth
size, s14.OO per set.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
SCHOOL PLAY AT
UNION VALLEY

The pupils Of the Union VALLEY
school win present on the evening Of
Friday, February 26. at 1880 O'Clock
at the school house the mock trial.
"The Plummer Breach Of Promise
Case" A small admission fee will
be charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

le your liver inactive? IIV.vsR.
AK will wake II up.-STEPHEN'
SON BROS. tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

STEPHENSON BROS. know
about LIV.VER.LAx. You need n
for your liver. lAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

No need Tor calomel with ita
aauseating effects. LIV.VER.LAx
| happy IN results. -STEPHENSON
h40@ (Aavt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

LIV-VERLAx relieves all fills Of
the Liver and Stomach. Get 1t froE
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

LIv-vER.LAxl Better than cal
omel. No bad effects. Ask STEP
HENSON BROS. (Advtj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

Subscribe fer TAs Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

means an unheard of bargain 100000 Hoosier Cabinets
have been sold WHITE BEAUTY" is the finest
Hooser made To double the sale OF this one cabinet
quickly, the Hoosier Company authorizes this sale in
1000 picked towns This is truly the chance Of lifetime for
a few women only Our allotment is strictly limited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

Come in tomorrow early-examine ithese new Hoosers
carefuy-then decide whether you want buy now while
you can save later when you cannot buy below the
regular set prces decide whether you afford to waste
the energy you spend in walking in your kitchen
when single dollar will bring you the Hoosier tomorrow
Remember-that after this sale the WHITE BEAUTY"
goes back to the regular price. 50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
Take Five Minutes to Decide Now

Remember-that the Hoosier Club may be entirely
filled the first second day of this sale Come at once
and enroll your name.
Try the Hoosier in your kitchen Then il you
will part with it, we will gladly refund your dollar.
Come early. Other too are making up their
minds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
Good mich cow for sale. In
quire of J. M. Stewart. 42-1t*

Good mich cow for sale. In
quire of J. M. Stewart. 42-1t*
The Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian church will meet
at the home Of Roy Bunting
Tuesday evening, May Is.
The young men of the club
are busy this week making ready
their ball grounds in the Gar
land pasture just at the west
end of town.
R. C. Coffin, field secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. of Minneapolis,
was a guest a couple of days
last week at the J. A. Piersoi
home.
Stewart and Ethel Mckay
have been absent from school
recently on account of sickness.
John Peterson and wife of Los
Angeles, CAL, brother of E. F..
Peterson, have been visiting re-
Gently at the home of the latter.
Hugh Mckay now rides a Har-
ley-Davidson motorcycle.
John Sundine and wife went
to Minneapolis last week to at
tend the funeral of a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Sundine.
On Sunday evening there was
a large attendance at the C. E.
meeting, and unusual interest
was taken in the subject, viz
'Why I Am Proud of My De-
nomination." The different mem
bers responding readily.
Guests at the Ole Knudson
home Sunday were, the Misses
Laura Olson and Mabel Johnson
of Echo, John Hjeldness and
| family of Swedes Forest, Mrs.
Halvor Johnson, Mrs. C. Held
ness and daughter, Miss Nina,
of Belview.
The attendance at the con-
frmation services in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday was
unusually large, and the service
very impressive.
Our farmers are being kept
very busy this week getting
their corn ground ready for the
seed. A good seed bed is the
first great factor in the pro-
duction of a large yield of grain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

Masonic, Eastern Star and
knights of Pythias orders
brought to the bereaved parents
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
McQuade their messages of love
and sympathy. Mrs. McQuade
was tWenty-six years of age.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Warner, one
sister, Mrs. Earl Mcpherson and
two brothers, Tom and Douglas
Warner.
Roy McQuade was born in Du-
luth, a member of one of the
prominent families there and
had always lived an exemplary
life. At Coleraine Mr.. McQuade
was held in the highest respect
by all the business men and was
known to have been devoted to
his wife and their home life. The
fact that Mr.. McQuade had such
a bright business and domest:.
future before him, makes the
theory of sudden and violent in
sanity the only possible explana-
ton for the taking of his own
life and that of the wife to
whom he was so devoted. Mr..
McQuade was twenty-seven
years old. He is survived by
his parents and one brother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
FUNERAL OF MIR. AND
MRS. ROY McQUADE
Continued from first page.)

Guterson of Minneapolis, cousins
of Mrs. McQuade and Mrs. AL
bert Melges of Minneapolis. Mrs.
McQuade Sr. was unable to come
to Redwood Falls, the shock Of
her sons death having complete
ly unnerved her.
Married Two Years Ago
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuade were
married by DR.. Joss two years
ago next month. Mrs. McQuade
as Marguerite Warner, was born
and raised in Redwood Falls
where she is mourned by num-
berless friends. Her charm of
personality and beauty of char
acter made her beloved by all
with whom she came in contact,
and her family is receiving, from
those who knew her best, beau
tiful testimonies of the love and
respect felt for her. From Wi
mona, where Mrs. McQuade was
a student at the Normal School
several years ago, comes an ex-
preston of sorrow and sympa-
thy for the death of the charm
ing girl who captivated so many
people during her residence
there, and at Virginia where
Mrs. McQuade taught previous
to her marriage, many friends
are in deep grief. Numberless
flowers of exquisite beauty, both
from individuals and from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
SCHOOL NEWS

All the rooms in the grade
school will exhibit their indust-
rial and art work in the respect
i've rooms next Friday. The ex-
hibits will consist of drawing
and paper, raffia and reed work
in the lower grades and draw
ing, sewing and Manual Train
ing in the 9Th, 7th and 9Th
grades.
An exhibit Of Domestic
Science work and one of Man
ual Training will be shown down
town in the near future.
The play ground at the grade
school has been greatly i'm
proved during the spring days.
The following is a list of appa-
ratus put in place recently, all
articles being handmade in the
school shops; 2 high swings for
the boys, l low swing frame
with 4 swings for the little peo-
pie, 2 teeter boards, l tennis
court, l sand pile. Last year
the following ready-made appa-
ratus was installed; l volley ball
net, 1 slide, l parallel bar, l ten
mis- net, 1 horizontal ladder, l
grant stride. These additions
afford the youngsters much
pleasure and wholesome exer-
else. The playground now will
be a pleasant place for the chill
dren to spend spare hours dur
ing the vacation days instead of
idling on the streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank most sim
cerely the friends who SO gen.
erously gave us every assist
ance in their power during our
recent great bereavement. To
the three lodges; the Masonic,
the Eastern Star and the
Knights of Pythias, as well as
to Individual friends, we are
grateful for the many kindness
es and courtesies shown as well
as for the beautiful flowers sent
us. The messages Of love and
sympathy expressed by these
acts and flowers has helped us
greatly in bearing the burden
of our sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McQuade
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
w. 6. Brown is
Called by Death
One of States Leading Business
Men Dies of Apoplexy Wednes-
day; Burial at St. Peter

Wilson c. Brown, for many
years one Of the leading men of
Minnesota, died of apoplexy at
his home in the Brinsmaid apart
ments in ST. Paul last Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. Brown was sixty-six years
OF age and is survived by his
wife and daughter who were in
California at the time of his
death, and his son, Carl Brown,
of Lawler, MINI.
Funeral services were held at
Mr.. Browns old home at St.
Peter, Tuesday, and interment
was made there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

per Mills, Va. He completed his
training for the ministry at
Dayton Seminary, Dayton, Va.
At the age of nineteen he was
ordained and began his work as
a minister in a little country
church near Circleville, w. Va.
He was united in marriage iii
1888 to Miss Fronie V. Clover,
of Franklin, w. Va, and to this
union were born two daughters
and three sons, Jessie, Bessie,
Stanley, Oscar and Jack, all of
whom survive the father. In
1892 he was called to the Pres
byterian church of Warrington.
w. Va. During his pastorate
there he organized and built q
church at Downs, w. Va, a
small town near Warrington.
His next charge was Waverly,
w. Va, and while there he con-
tinued his work as an organizer
and builder by erecting church
at Williamstown, w. Va. Since
that time he held charges at
Camden, O., Akron, O., and Ross
vile, ILL.,, in which field he was
laboring when he was called to
take up his last and greatest
work as pastor-evangelist for
the presbyteries of Northern In
diana. During the four years
that he labored on these fields
he organized several churches,
and the new church building ct
Thayer, Ind, stands as monu-
ment to his work for the Master.
He had the love and esteem of
all with whom he came in touch.
On March 81, 1915, in the Pres
byterian Hospital of Chicago,
he was summoned to his eternal
home, beside his wife and chill
dren, Mr.. Day left a father, four
brothers, four sisters and count
less friends to mourn his death.
The funeral service was held
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Warsow, Ind, in which city
he had made his home for the
past four years. The service
was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. M. Eakins, assisted by
number of ministers from the
presbyteries in which Mr.. Day
labored.
Rev. Day accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Presby-
terian Church at Delhi in 1902,
but labored only a short while,
having to resign the charge on
account of his health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

E. F. Lindeman and family
of North Redwood, were Sun
day guests at the home of Ro-
bert Bramsche.
After stopping with the fam
lily of H. F. Johnson for some
time, Miss Helga Johnson re-
turned the first of the week to
her home at Sacred Heart.
Get the American lady corset
at Archer's. Style, fit and price
will satisfy you. Alt
Mrs. C. A. Marlowe visited
over Sunday with the home
folks at Fairfax.
S. E.. Johnson was a Twin City
business caller the first part of
the week.
E. L. Roseburg, wife and son,
of Belview, were visiting Delhi
friends Sunday.
Henry Wolschlager visited
over Sunday with the home folks
at Tracy.
Emil Johnson and family of
Sacred Heart were Sunday
guests at the H. T. Helgeson
home.
C. G. Bell, daughter Phoebe
and Dennis Bell visited rela-
tives at Renville Sunday.
Miss Sarah Stewart, of Sea-
forth Schools, was a weekend
visitor at the home of her par
ents.
The teachers to be employed
in our public schools the coming
year are as follows: Principal
Miss Rose Kraft, who is this
year employed in the high school
at Belview, intermediate, Miss
Anna Chaser of Waconia, second
Primary, Miss Martha Schu-
macher succeeds herself, and
primary, not yet elected.
Remember Archer's Saturday
bargains, every Saturday. Some
extra values next Saturday
Bring us your eggs and get in
on the contest for a pair Of
shoes. Alt
Miss Margaret Cummings is
spending a week visiting her
brother, Robert, at Cottonwood,
J. M. Stewart is preparing to
raise and otherwise improve his
newly purchased residence.
John F. Miller of Renville
county obtained the glass wa
ter set at the Archer store last
Saturday, he being the largest
cash purchaser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
REV. ALBERT DAY CALLED

The following notice taken
from the Presbyterian Herald
will be of interest to residents
of the Delhi community where
Mr.. Day was well-known:
Rev. Albert Day, son of JOS
hua and Christiana Day, was
born February II, 1861, at Har-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
"No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
"No Osteopathy'
Elsie NJ. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropracti.

If you are sick and have trie
everything and did not receiv
help, try chiropractic (spinal
adjustments and get well.
Consultation and spinal analy
sis free.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 1900 an
l p. m. to 4:30.
Evenings and Sundays by ar
pointment.
Office in Philbrick Bldg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

The ladies of the Pythian Club
were entertained Monday night
at the home Of Mrs. Marite
Laird. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

Stallion Prince
Prince, License No. 5075, will
be at Delhi Monday forenoon
each week.
JOHN HINES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

Second Hand Sale, Friday and
Saturday. New Thompson build
ing. 42-1t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
JOAN SAWYER DANCES
TO AID 1.-THE CAUSE"
Tours Continent In Automobile
10 Help Woman Suffrage.

New York.-From dancing for the
delight of the public to touring the con-
tinent in a decorated automobile for
the cause of woman's suffrage is Joan
Sawyer's recent change in vocation.
In a car presented by Mrs. 0. H. P.
Belmont, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, with
gay suffrage banners floating over it,
this modern dancer left New York for
San Francisco, bearing a message Of
good will and congratulatiOn from the
eastern suffragists to their sisters in
the west.
In every town she dances for the
crowds which always gather about her
little car, and in many cities the ma
chine blocks all traffic.
81 have never been able to do any
thing for suffrage before" she says,
because | have always been busy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
1900 LIBRARIES IN u. S.
HAVE 100000 VOLUMES.
Number of Books Has Increased TO-,
100000 Since 1903.

New York.-There are 1900 establish
ed libraries in the United States, con-
tanning more than 100000 volumes,
according to statistics just compiled by
the United States bureau of education.
The number of volumes is an increase
of 100000 since 1908
OF the 2,S49 Libraries containing 5000
volumes or over ,844 are classified as
public and society Libraries, and 1,OO5
are school and college libraries. Pub
lie and society libraries have an aggre-
gate Of over 100000 volumes, with
100000 borrowers cards in force;
LAG Of these libraries were entirely
free to the public.
Libraries reporting from 1000 to
5000 volumes numbered 5,453, Of
which 2,188 were public and society
libraries and 1906 school libraries.
These libraries contained 1859, 942
volumes. Another group Of still small
er libraries, comprising those that re-
ported from 300 to 1000 volumes, in
creased the total by 2,9O1 ,OO7 volumes.
The distribution Of library facilities
is still uneven Of the 1874 public
and society libraries reported for the
entire United States more than half
were in the north Atlantic states, and
they contained 24,62792 volumes out
Of the total of 100000, and of the
100000 volumes added to library col
1nctionc for tho Vp9r 1919 almost ono
half were for the same section.
New York state had 7S42,621 vol
umes in her 214 libraries; Massachu-
sets, 7,3SO,024 in 289 libraries; Penn
sylvania, 3,728,O7O, and Illinois, 3,168,-
765 volumes. Four-fifths Of the Dor
roWers cards in use were in the north
Atlantic and north central states
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02

Photos by American Press Association
MISS JOAN SAWYER AS SHE LEFT NEW YORK.
But l felt if this pilgrimage would help
in any way l was perfectly willing to
undertake it,.
Miss Sawyer carries her pilgrim
scrip. 1t is signed by Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, chairman of Manhattan Bor-
Ough Woman Suffrage party. 1t fol-
lows:
We are intrusting to Miss Joan Saw
yer a Nov. New York state victory ban
ner and are sending by her a message
to our voting sisters across the continent
to help in every way possible in New
York state. We ask you who have obtain
ed the franchise to send some of your
splendid women to the east to tell our
voters what you have done and what you
plan to do, and how much more effective
your womanhood wifehood and comrade-
ship are since you have become enfran-
chised.
Our chance for winning in New York
state grows brighter every day. We feel
that v'ct"rv is certain. hut want you all
to he.tl make assurance doubly sure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
SOME FIRES; THEIR LESSONS

A press bulletin issued from Madison
by M. J. Cleary, insurance commission
er and ex offcio, state fire marshal, re-
veals some startling facts.
During the last fiscal year there were
3,123 fires reported and total fire loss
of 1884, 1876.
2.028 fires were in dwellings and
barns, doing damage of So. 323, Ais; so
that about two thirds of the number of
fires and one half of the total losses &C.
CURED in buildings housing human be-
ings and domestic animals. In such
fires many lives are sacrificed annually
on the alter of carelessness. Just a
short time ago we received the sad news
that defective fire place in summer
cottage at Lake Delavan caused fire in
which three children lost their lives.
We are momentarily shocked at such
news, then forthwith we forget all
about it and neglect the cause.
Analysing the causes of these fires
more closely, we find, that 1876 fires
causing loss of 81 ,O59, ITO were due to
defective heating plants, boilers, fur
naces, stoves fire places, stove pipes,
hot air pipes, smokestacks, chimneys
and sparks from the last two named.
This department has often called atten-
ton to the proper and safe installation
OF heating plants, the proper construc-
ton OF chimneys, and the necessity of
cleaning these out regularly.
There were 2 lightning losses on
rodded buildings with a loss of S., 800,
and 3H4 on buildings not rodded with a
loss of 1854, $40 This record again
emphasizes in the strongest manner the
efficacy of lightning rods, when proper
ly installed.
"a fires causing loss of $149, 245 were
due to defective electric work and in
stallation, again showing the necessity
OF having all such work done by COM
petent and reliable electrician.
Children playing with matches were
responsible for 142 fires and fire loss
of $74, $50. Carelessness of grown-up
children with matches, and mice and
matches caused ISL fires and loss of
$1O7,975
These statistics again teach the ne
cessity of keeping matches away from
young children and of greater care in
the use of matches even by adults.
Smokers carelessness caused sc fires
and fire loss of $7S,93O.
Cleaning with gasoline and sundry
gasoline explosions caused 60 fires and
fire loss Of $92,415, showing the great
necessity of proper storage. handling
and use of this most dangerous of all
infammable liquids.
Kerosene lamp, lantern and stove ex-
plosions caused III fires with a loss of
1870, showing clearly that kerosene
likewise is not free from danger.
These fires or at least the large ma
jority of them and the consequent fire
waste could have been prevented, had
proper care been exercised.
Let therefore the foregoing figures
teach us all a lesson, looking towards
using more care and caution for the
prevention of fire waste in all walks of
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

| In the consideration of tree plant
! ing, varying soil conditions divide the
the accompanying map, which was
furnished by the Kansas Farmer.
! Throughout the state naples, box ell
ders and cottonwoods have been quite
generally planted. These are suscept-
ible to injury by insects and readily
succumb to dry seasons.
| A list of the trees particularly
adapted to the respective divisions of
| the state has been compiled by c. A.
Scott, state forester. This list in
cludes those trees which will do best
for shade and windbreak purposes in
the several divisions.
The best trees for Division No. l.
The sugar or rock, Norway or syca-
more, or purp1e-leafed naples; white.
red, pin, burr or English oaks; hack
berry; white, rock or Cork, or English
elms; tulip tree; sycamore or plane
tree; Orientalis sycamore; black cherry;
red bud; Kentucky coffee tree; thorn
| less honey locust; Eastwood or linden;
linden or bee tree; white or green
mountain, pitch, Austrian, Scotch,
Swiss mountain pines; western yell
| lows; European larch; Colorado blue.
white. black hills, Norway. Douglas
Arborvitae; Bald Cypress; Dwarf,
Irish or Swedish jumpers, and Red
| Cedar.
| For Division No 2: ThornIess
Honey Locust, blackberry, White Elm.
Green Ash Russian Wild Olive, Pa
CODA Tres, Usage Orange, Red Cedar,
Dwarf Juniper. Chinese Arborvitae,
Austrian or Scotch Pine.
For Division No. 8: Blackberry.
White ELM, Russian Wild Olive, Rus
sian Mulbdrry, Kentucky Coffee tree.
| Pagoda TREE, Usage Orange. Red
Cedar. ChinAse Arborvitae, Austrian Or
Scotch Pinet F. L. s.
editors hote: This is the sixth of
a series of articles on agriculture in
! Kansas by F. L. S. published in the
State Jo&fnal)