davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

can find marring the landscape, but u
Germany | found that they were rear
ly beautiful in shape, material anu
workmanship and rather improved wv
landscape than otherwise. Pro0aDE
nobody but Edison would have dl'
covered beauty in factory chimne''
but it was there Just the same
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

not a harbor on it. Mr.. President,
will never vote one cent from the puy
lie treasury to place the Pacific coS..
one inch nearer to Boston than II nO'
&c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

In the II months ended April ..
there were BIT merchant vessels Duh,
and officially numbered in the UliIs.
States. The gross tonnage OF Ils''
ships was 179,450.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Keep on cuItivatlno.

Keep the cultivator going in the
corn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Rails. Seine Bees
Every farmer should raise bees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS.

Give me the heart that knows no change,
That absence, time, can ne'er estrange
That rarely loves but then so well
No word its fervent strength can tell
If ever such heart were mine,
At no misfortune I'd repine;
Content to live and die unknown,
Asking for love-and love alone.
The romances Of young girls are al
ways supposed to be rosy and as cloud
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
MANY COUNTIES ENTERED
Much Interest Displayed in Elk
hibits at Minnesota State
Fair

Twenty-seven counties, includ-
ing two new ones from the
northern part of the state, have
already signifed their intentions
of entering county exhibits at
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.
6 to Il. Frank B. Logan, of
Royalton, supervisor of the agri-
cultural department, asserts
that this is an unusual number
of entries at this time Of the
year.
The northern section of Min
nesota has made thirteen ents
ries: Kittson, Lake, Itasca, Bee
ker, Beltrami, Aitkin, Cook, Red
Lake, Grow Wing, Hubbard,
Marshall, Mahnomen and Cass
counties. Kittson and Lake
counties did not exhibit last
year. The counties from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Candy Farmers
Build Own Line
Four Farmers Build Electric
Line to Convey Power to
Farm Homes

Four farmers near Candy,
Mimi, pooled their efforts and
built a four-mile transmission
line to bring electricity from the
village to their respective farms,
where it is used for lighting the
farm homes and farm buildings
and for power service.
Since the line has been con-
structed the average bill per
customer per month has been
about $3.50. In the contracts
which the customers have signed
it is agreed that they will pay
the company a minimum of S36
a year for service, in addition
to 81 per month per horse pow
er of motor rating. The energy
rate is 1875 cents per kiloWatt-
hour. Each customer reads his
own meter and reports the read
ing to the central station COM
pany by post card. Inspections
of the line, which is now the
property Of the company, are
made at irregular intervals, and
the inspector checks the meter
records. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

central section are Pine, Doug
las, Chisago, Wadena, Morrison,
Sherburne, Todd and Washing
ton. The counties from the
southern part are Houston, Cot
tonwood, Renville, Sibley, Nicol-
let and Scott.
If either Washington or Hous-
ton counties win first place in
its section this fall it will be-
come permanent owner of the
big silver trophy offered by the
county in the central or south
ern sections, respectively, win
ming three times out of five.
Each has won twice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
You Deserve 1t

You deserve the Goodyear
quality when you buy a tire.
You deserve Fortified Tires.
with the No-Rim- Cut feature,
the "On-Air" cure, our extra
strong fabric, our number Of
plies. You deserved in anti-skids
our An-Weather tread, tough.
double-thick and resistless.
These things have brought
Goodyear the largest sale in
the world. They are saving our
users millions of dollars yearly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

It is stated that James A.
Peterson, whose career, politi-
cally, has been somewhat shady,
and who is regarded as some
what Of a wind TANNER, will
seek the Republican nomination
next year. He will seek it up
on the basis of regularity and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

of having made regular Repub-
lican speeches last year. Hav-
ing come to his sense and hav-
ing realized the futility of train
ing with wool pullers and calam-
ity hoWlers, he may now do good
work for the party Of his choice.
GAINESVILLE Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

This is to prove that you
can't judge tires by looks.
Here are two Goodyear
tires, seemingly identical. But
one is built like many Of its
rivals. Goodyear extras are
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those un-
seen extras, on this year. out
put, will cost us S1,635,000.
This years betterments
alone add to our cost $780,
900 yearly. Yet our 1915
price reduction saves our
users about FIVE million dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Ones Goodyear as 1t Might Be
The Other Costs Us 81, 635, 900 More

with the Goodyear, because
Of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires in at least FIVE inn
pOrtant ways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
REPORT OF COUNTY BOARD OF AUDIT
To the Honorable County Board:
Redwood County. Minnesota

TO the hs aSsss' Go1 Gssnf Minnesota Bsssss
ssa 's a'1 fss
%e
TaSgsy .a.t +,s, " - ''
e4sasf FROM sis 1871 to july 3 Iss s
From From e SS5s ON p rSe ksdsnpoa: s
From From GoIjons Interest County Funds 5s9os
From Collections Mortgage Registration sl2ss5
and arrangement Bridge 1861
From f 5ssefIs Rss' Tax a ase7
From 1 4as from 10000
By @sbuPsemsnts from 'f DECEMBER sist 1914 to
Paid Paid Orders Orders on Revenue H Fund 5l5ss
PAID V Wa on p0G P rund Rdn Fund osss
PAID ON a ssa aPf b s'f Esas 5ss
PAID Warrants ON s sa%@ Ds Fund 1896
5 Warrants ON Fsaif issd Fund 7ssS
Paid Warrants Mortgage
appears books said County Treasurer
funds covering said balance in kind and
in Drawer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21oe4
Cash Items, Checks Money Orders; 1854
deposited FIRST National BANK i292s
i'm State State BANK BANK
Dspotsd i'm state Bank sa Of s 1e55
in Han9 State Bsn @ts 525ss
in S Ssas'f S'15f
o
Security OF
n of
Deposited Bank Mioy.
Deposited Bank 7977.8
Deposited State
in Farmers Merchan Of
Morgan ................. 1OO2e9e
Deposited
Deposited Redwood 2,26183
in
Deposited Sanbon 495387
Total .$2o7s77s3
Loss Receipts Not Charged Observation-Disclosures. 1928
s............................ $2O76s5.25
Respectfully submitted this 7th day of July, 1915.
H. M AUNE
Chairman County Board and Board of Audit
L. P. LARSON
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14


m a d e the
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
can compete
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

They are at
your CO m
mand. Any
dealer, if you
ask him, will
supply you
Good ar
tires. t24sl)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
AMERICAN VESSEL REPORTED ATTACKED
 BY A SUBMARINE

Athens, December IA wireless S o s call reached Athens this morning from an unnamed American ship, the mes- sage stating that she was being attacked by an Austrian or German subma- rine south of the Island of Crete.
 Subsequent efforts to communicate witl the vessel were fruitless. The American legation here sent report regarding the matter to Washington. M
 The collier Caesar, which is in eastern Mediterranean waters, may be in the vii cinity from which the message was sent
 Washington, December Alt was said al the navy department that the cruiser Des Moines probably was nearer the scene of the reported attack than was the Caesar. Both reported early today that they had lost their anchors and suffered other minor damage yesterday in gale off Jaffa. The Caesar was to proceed south, however, taking refugees to Alex andria, while the Des Moines was on her way to Cyprus under indefinite orders which might take her to other Meditera- mean islands Navy officials regard 1t as impossible that any American war; ship has been attacked either through accident or otherwise.
 Officials said that an attack on a Greek owned vessel of American regis try might present a difficult legal prob lem, but that it was highly improbable that the United States would feel justified in making 1t an additional issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
FOREIGN CONSULAR
 \. OFFICIALS ARE ID BE PROBED IN J. s.
Developments Causing the
 Withdrawal of Boy-Ed and Von Papen May Lead to Further Disclosures

Washington, December 4.-Developments that have followed the request for with drawal of Capt. Karl Boy-Ed and Franz von Papen, naval and military attaches of the German embassy, indicated today that the state department would conduct a wide investigation of foreign consular officials in the United States suspected of unneutral activities Should it be shown that any of the officials have act ed improperly their exequators either will be cancelled or the state department will find other means of having them discontinued in the offices they hold Any action that may be taken undoubt- edly will have the full approval of Presi- dent Wilson. It was said at the state department tonight. that no decision had been reached in the case of Alexander von Nuber Hungarian consul general at New York, whose name fre- quently had been mentioned in connection with the activities of Boy-Ed and Won Papen.
 The entente allies, it became known today, probably will refuse to grant safe conducts for the return to Germany for the two attaches. Because they are not
 
 with fighting forces of Germany, the at- taches, it was pointed out, would be free to proceed to Mexico. It was made clear at the state department today that to have the attaches remain in this country even as private citizens would be unde- sirable. The government has ruled that they are persona non grata.
 The state department made 1t clear that none of the information or suspicious on which it acted had been submitted to Count Won Bernstorff, the German am- bassador, holding this unnecessary. It was pointed out that the request for withdrawal of the attaches could become hardly the subject of diplomatic negotia- tions.
 Secretary Lansing said he had received a stenographic report of the testimony and remarks of counsel in the conspiracy trial of the officials of the Hamburg American line in New York, and that it showed that Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney Roger Wood had not gone as far as press dispatches indicated in his references to Captain BoyEd. Secre- tary Lansing was of the opinion that some accounts of the trial which reached Washington were made of whole cloth" |"
 The references in the government at- torney's speech most complained of ap- piled not to Boy-Ed, but to. other per sons, the secretary said
 Captain Boy-Ed came to Washington today from New York and conferred with Count Von Bernstorff.
 It became known today that number of attorneys among them counsel for the defense in the trial of the Ham, burg American officials, had called at the state department late yesterday and asked to see Secretary Lansing. The sec- retary declined to receive them ana they were directed to the department of jus A Attorney General Warren, who has charge of the governments investigation of neutrality cases The purpose of their visit was not disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

denial from Secretary Garrison today that the department had prepared oI would prepare a bill. Secretary Gar rison said the chairman of the military committees of the House and Senate had requested him to submit suggestions con- cerning army reorganization. and that he had done so Ito enable them to formu- late whatever measures may embody the legislative conclusions"
 Constantinople, December 4--(Via Der lin and London )--When railroad com- munication is reopened with Berlin, which is expected before the middle of Decem- Der, according to officials, the Antolian railway will receive from Germany a large number of locomotives and freight cars. These will be used to move food stuffs and raw materials stored at vari- ous stations in Asia Minor awaiting shipment.
 Berlin, December 4.-(Via London.) Representatives of the Centrum party to- day introduced a resolution in the budget committee of the Reichstag providing for 50 per cent increase in the pay of German soldiers. Privates in the Ger man army now receive 30 pfennigs C1s cents) a day.
 London. December 4-Trustees of tho Carnegie hero fund, the Carnegie trust for the universities of Scotland and the Carnegie Dunfermine trust will sell Uni ted States Steel corporation bonds held by the trusts and invest in British gov ernment bonds. It is explained the de- cision was taken to meet the govern- ment's desire that American securities held in this country should be realized to overcome the adverse of exchange rate. The bonds amount to almost $25.000,0O0.
 Washington, December 4.-President Wilson today consented to receive 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
NEGRO METHODISTS
 INDORSE PROPOSAL
Central Alabama Conference Ap- proves Negro Bishops-Strong Opposition in Conference
 Is Surprising


 | By the close vote of 42 to 3S, the cen- tral Alabama conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church yesterday passed "the Mississippi proposition" an amend
 ment to the constitution of the church providing for negro bishops. Most of the negro conferences in the church have indorsed the amendment by large ma | jorities, but the opposition to 1t in this conference was vigorous and strong, the leaders holding to the idea that 'bishops for races and languages was Jim Crow" proposition and would ultimate ly lead to setting apart the negro mem bership.
 The amendment so worded as to per- nlith bishops for races and languages" in effect means to provide negro bish- ops for the negro conferences Prominent negroes in the church have come within a few votes of the episcopacy. but only one, I. B. Scott, of Nashville, Tenn, has ever been elected, and his Jurisdiction is limited to the missionary field in Africa. While it is quite likely that sufficient conferences will indorse the amendment to cause it's enactment into law, there was much surprise over the opposition to the amendment in the central Ala
 
 in vigorous speeches by G. w. Lewis, A. w. Mckinney, l.. s. Price. Israel Townsend and others; while in favor of the amendment F. M. Jones, J. J. Har- rison, A. P Camphor and J. w. Mar tin were the champions.
 The ,aymen in their meeting at the First Congregational church indorsed the amendment.
 A large amount of business was trans loo fa1 ia for +ho first time holding two sessions Bishop Henderson began the morning session with another talk on "The Forward
 Movement" Disciplinary questions were resumed. s. J. Jordan, former prom inent member of the conference. with- drew.
 s. c. Walker, James R. Houser and J. 1T. Houston were admitted to full membership D. c. Toney was con tinued on the supernumerary list. A long list of retired ministers was called and they expressed continued faith in the master and loyalty to his cause. It was an impressive scene when these old men. now worn. and charges upon the heart of the conference. appeared for their annual report. In the list were Haygood Adams, J. A. Collier, J. P Gregg, D. R. Matthews George Miller, lO Nelson, William Perry. Spencer Ray, Cain Rogers. W. H. Bond, F. J. Brown, William Coleman, J. O. Laps,ey, B. D.
 Lewis E. B. McCauley and others. N. ]. Crowley represented the South western Christian Advocate, the organ of the southern conference while the Rev. | J. N. c. Coggins spoke for the temper ance society. A token of regard was presented to District Superintendent L.. 8. Price by the ministers of his district. Ezra c. Clemens of Chicago, field rep- resentative of the board of conference claimants. spoke Saturday night. Bishop Henderson will preach at St. Paul's church Sunday morning while most of the negro pulpits will be filled by visiting preachers. The conference vii, adjourn Sunday night. when Bishop Henderson reads the appointments. The next conference will be held in Pensa- cola, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
'DR. EAVES MAKES
 NOVEMBER REPORT
Survey Is So Encouraging That Citizens May Feel
 Profound Satisfaction

The report of Dr. George Eaves, sec- retary of the Jefferson County Anti Tuberculosis association. of the work done during the past month was made public yesterday and was as follows:
 Amid the rush of the seals campaign this year the secretary offers to the people of Birmingham brief survey of the work of the Anti-Tuberculosis asso- citation during the month of November. That work is of such an encouraging nature that citizens may well feel pro- found satisfaction in contributing there to.
 Turning first to the work of the san- atorium, the report shows fl patients treated for all or part of the month. the average number in residence being s. This shows a reduction as compared with summer months, because of the necessity of giving greater conveniences to each patient for dressing and there- fore a retreat from the area occupied during the summer on exposed porches. Of the il patients, four showed distinct improvement and could be safely dis missed; two had to be dismissed because of persistent disobedience to instructions; one died and six new patients were admitted. Of the entire number 19 were on the free list and 19 paid only a part of the exense of board.
 The dispensary work continues at a somewhat lower level of attendance at the clinic, only fl examinations hav- ing been given, of whom 2S were white and B colored. Of these seven proved incipient, seven moderately advanced and three far advanced, while no fewer than 13 proved negative. There were BIO visits paid by nurses at the homes of patients; 1870 sputum cups were by them distributed and about 5000 paper nap kins. Baths were given to five and 70 quarts of milk were distributed; IA cases reported to the board of health for rec ord and Is houses reported for fumiga- ton. There were 13 deaths among the pa tients treated thus in their homes and visiting list, of whom five were negroes. The latter figure is interesting in view of recent criticism of the assocation.
 The following donations have been made and gratefully acknowledged Clothing and bedding, Mrs. Bynum; chain class, First M. F. church, $; The Blackwelders" of the First M. E. church, 80 cents; air cushion, Mrs. Bishline: clothes, Mrs. Walter Weaver; one case
 'G EubanlS Sunday school class Walker M. E. church, two baskets fruit and S2.25 in money for clothes for Little Joe," Twenty seventh Street Bap- tist church Sunday school; $1.50 for relief from, friend; one worsted quilt; s in groceries from Mrs. R. D. Burnett; cloth ing for in fant from friends; groceries from Tyler Grocery company.
 The work from December 5 to Il will show an enormous increase of patients at the dispensary if the employers and employees will cooperate with the asso- citation and the medical society of Jeff ferson county in promoting examinations for suspicious conditions which may pos sbly be tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
INTEREST IN MEETING
Alabama Hog Breeders to Meet i
 Birmingham This Week

Much interest is being taken in u meeting of the Duroc-Jersey hog breeder of the state, which will be held Friday December 10. at the Tutwiler hotel. A this meeting the Alabama Duroc-Jerse Hog Breeders association will be formet and an effort is being made to have ever, breeder in the state present at the meet ing. Col R. J. Evans, secretary of tn American Duroc-Jersey Hog Breeders at sociation, at Chicago, will be present an. assist in the forming of the state ol ganization.
 The directors of the Alabama State Fall association and Business Mems league and the crop diversiflcation committee c the Chamber of Commerce. are intereste, in the meeting and 1t Is understood tha in addition to the hog breeders a lare number of cattle raisers will be presel and steps will be taken to further tf animal industry of the state. On Sa, urday, December II, there will l and cattle show at the fairgrounq a lowed by sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Terrell Speaks Tomorrow

belated Texas train caused Judge Rob- [H. Terrell of Washington, D. C., judge he municipal court of the District of |imbia, to miss his connections, and Fwas unable to reach Birmingham for lecture at the Sixteenth Streeet Bap-
 church, which was to have been de- |red Friday night. Judge Terrell did reach Birmingham until Saturday ming, and as Birmingham was the stop on his itinerary, he was able |emain to fill his engagement Monday ht at the Sixteenth Street Baptist |lch. He accordingly will speak there |orrow night, under tho auspices of Sojourners Truth club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Crowds at Shapiro Meetings

though there was constant down.
 F of rain large crowds attended the
 Is meetings held in behalf of the can Icy of Isadore Shapiro on four down.
 h street corners last night. Speakers forth on the Woodward, First Na- |al, Florence and Woolworth corners.
 h Altman, Louis Berkowitz, Dupont |mpson, Will Denson, Roderick Bed- |, B. W. Holmes, Ben Gross and J. B.. were among the speakers. During the |y part of the evening Mir. Shapiro and kr speakers delivered addresses in 1t City, Ensley and Vivian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
APPRECIATES
 COOPERATION

MT. Walter Blackman, The Birmingham Age-Herald:
 In behalf of our association and per sonally wish to thank you for the splen- did and timely cartoon in this morning s issue, calling attention to our Permanent Exhibit of home products.
 It is such cooperation as this that will make easier our task of promoting great CT patronage of home industries. Very truly yours, J. H. EDMONDSON,
 Secretary-Manager. Birmingham, December 3. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
J. HI. McCARY
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

s been resident of Birmingham 32 years Was
 wholesale merchant for 20 years Was four years Id purchasing agent for the State Mining Department and pared above all expenses million hundred and thirty he thousand dollars ($1,139O0000), which into the
 late Treasury These results have been equaed before since Has handled his business successfully Has his Tn affairs in such shape that elected will devote
 lily all the time required for the faithful discharge of the d Is of commissioner
 lid Political Advertisng)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
To Hear Mrs. Woods Report

At a regular meeting of the Birming. ham Humane society to be held Novem- Der ', Mrs. w. N. Wood will make a report on the meeting of the American Humane society. which met recently al St. Augustine. Fla. Mrs. Wood attended the meeting, which was attended by del egates from all sections of the country and many interesting matters were brought up in connection with humane work which will be reported on by Mrs Wood. The meeting Tuesday will be held at the headquarters of the society. second floor of the city hall, at 3 o'clock. and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

delegates to the convention here of tn, National American Woman Suffrage as sociation, December IA He already hs arranged to see delegation from tl Congressional Union for Woman Su frsge next Monday, and a committt from the National Association Oppose to Woman Suffrage December ii.
 Victoria B. C., December ATT Japanese steamer Hokkai Maru, bouI from Tacoma to vladivistok with SUI plies for the Russian government, whio was struck by storm off Cape Flattei and forced to turn back. arrived he today only slightly damaged. The carf must be restoMed.