davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
international
operate Co.
Here December IL

The fourth number of the Un1ver-
sity Lecture Course will be given by
The International operate Company
Tuesday, December IA, at the Ar1nory.
The company is composed OF five
artists, and offers program OF stan
dard and classical music in solos,
duets, quartets and Folk songs to-
gether with parts from some Of the
best operas.
This same company was in Red
wood three years ago, and gave the
greatest of satisfaction to all who
heard it. This number will be an
other of the very best found on this
| years splendid list of talent, and the
audience will surely reap enjoyment
and benefit.
The Company consists Of "ekla
Farm, soprano, Rose Heidenrich. con-
tralto, J. Allen Grub, tenor, Burt
McKinnie, baritone and Margaret
Day, piano soloist and accompanist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Obituary

Saturday evening, December a,
1915. at the home of A. w. Edwards
living southwest of town, occurred
the death of William F. Jensen at
the age of sixty-three years. For
some time Mr.. Jensen had been a
sufferer from catarrhal trouble and
for a number of weeks was confined
to the house. Born at Copenhagen,
Denmark, November 8, 1852, Mr.. Jen-
sen spent his boyhood days there,
and when a young man for many
years followed the seaman's life.
Later on he came to Minnesota and
took farming which was his occupa-
ton up to the time Of his last i'll
ness. Mr.. Jensen never married, liv-
ing true to. sweetheart in early
days who preceded him to the Great
Beyond long time ago, and whose
memory he had cherished through all
these years. He was of kind and I'M
selfish disposition and lived in close
communion with his God. Funeral
services were held at the residence
at one o'cock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Bollinger of Seaforth, reading the
service. Interment was made at Red
wood Falls.-Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

/ S. r. Kramer, Of Clements, trans
acted business here Monday.
H. Hanson and son of Window,
were business visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and
daughter were visitors at Wabasso
Sunday.
Mrs. N. F. Dripps returned We'd
nesday from visit of several days
at Minneapolis.
The glass front in The Gazette Of
flee is being fitted with new frame
work and repaired in other ways
! The Equality Club met Monday af-
uernoon at the home Of Mrs. A. D.
McRae. A part Of the afternoons
work was short drill on parlimenta-
ry rules.
| Clerk of Court Weldon granted Ii
censes last week to H. L. Griffith
and Ina Blethen, Adolph Hojem and
Rekka Jensen, Robt. Shining and
Virginia Varco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. McAllister drove
to Minneapolis Sunday, returning
Monday. While in the cities Mr.. and
Mrs. McAllister went to see The
! Birth of Nation.
The Degree Of Honor Sewing Circle
will hold an apron and fancy work
!, sale at the X. P. hall Monday, De-
cember Is. The ladies will also serve
supper from $3.50 on. Everybody in
: vited, 25c per plate.
General admission for the Inter
! national operate Company will be
4 Soc Season-ticket holders will be
f admitted for the 10c reserve fee
t Tickets will be put on sale at Lau
i terbach Bros. Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittet ant
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whittet re
e turned last Tuesday from very in
is teresting automobile trip. A full &C
'e count of their trip was unavoidabl,
st crowded out of this issue of The Ga
d zette, but will be published in full
in the next issue.
m The Pythian Sisters surprised MI
"a and Mrs. Albert Vihstadt at thei
s. home Monday evening and gave tn
lg new home thorough warming
On There were over thirty guests an
the evening was spent most enjoyabl
Of in card playing. Light refreshment
r brought by the guests were servet
n Mr.. and Mrs. Vihstadt were presente
d.. with set of cut glass sherbet dishe
at Miss Florence Thune was given
n pretty birthday surprise by eight
e- her girl friends Tuesday evening
,e. honor of her fourteenth birthday al
IS. niversary. Miss Florence was take
zee to the Dream by her young frient
n and later the party went to the Thur
Ut home where dainty luncheon ais
It surprise to Miss Florence had bee
lrt prepared. A huge birthday cake VIZ
ne decorated with fourteen pink candle
re- pink place cards were used and Il
g's dining room lighted by pink candle
ar The guests were Misses Margar
Burmeister, Veda McNaughton Hels
at Sarchet, Norma Stensvad, Elean
Ut Aune, Irene Davis and Alice Kuenz
ie e Fancy China just received. Han
As painted, Austrian, Nippon and Bsv
" rian. Have a look. Kuenzli al
Az Luscher. 90
hn
ol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL SHORT COURSE

A Short Course to include work in
Agriculture, Domestic Science and
English is being offered at the high
school and this work is open to any
boy or girl interested There $ no
charge made for tuition as it is paid
by the state. Make your arrange
ments now to attend school for two
or three months during the winter.
You can enter any time. Address
Supt. D. S. Brainard or p, V. Finley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Jobusch. Pastor.

The theme for the sermon at the
Sunday morning service will be The
Lords Prayer. This subject has
been requested by the teachers of the
Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
BUTCHERING

Farmers who want cattle or hogs
butchered with prices right and work
well done should phone 234 or see me.
Dude McIlreavie. 2O-1t*
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
ANOTHER WITNESS
MISSING IN THE
MILITIA PROBE

Denver. sept. IA subpoena for
William Dimond. issued hy the mill
tary court investigating charges
against militia officers was returned
unserved. the balm reporting that nj
mond could not be located. Dlmond
r. the Colorado representative Of
President white Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. Witnesses sum
moned FOR the afternoon session In
cludcd +. =. Cove. general counsel %
the Victor American Fuel company.
and A.. G. Fcits. OF the Baldwin Feits
detective agelicy Feits was employ
ed by the Colorado operators during
the i913-19f4 strike. II was expected
hat Major Geo. NJ. Lee md Major
Mccuicheon wouldtestify at tho az
ternoon session. Major Lee on sat
urday demanded hat he be confront
ed by McCutcheon. who Is ono o. the
sponsors for charges 81 financial IT.
regularitics against Lee.
with Asses the morning session were
Captain Charles f.. Swope. Lieuten-
ant John T. Donovan. Captain Joseph
W. Lcfovre and Thomas J. Casey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
LARGE EXEMPTIONS
IN sEAMENS BILL FOR
FOREIGN SHIPPING

tBy Evening HcralA Leased virol
washington. sept. IA large por-
ton OF foreign ships In the American
trade and all foreign built ships now
under the American flag are exempted
from important provisions OF the new
semen's bill By legal opinions made
public today by the department Of
commerce.
Attorney General Gregory. In an
opinion Submitted TO President Will
SON, uphoids solicitor Thurman OF the
department OF commerce. who ruled
that vessels OF foreign countries
whose navigation laws approximate.
those OF the United States are not
subject 10 the section OF The new law
making extensive safety appliance re-
quirements.
In another opinion Solicitor Thur
man held today that the inspection
provisions % the new law do not ap-
ply TO foreign built ships. admitted TO
American register under the presi-
dents proclamation suspending sur
vey. inspection n measurement OF
those vessels.
According 20 Solicitor Thurman the
attorney generals opinion will exempt
from the provisions of the act the yes-
sells Of practically ali the great mari
time nations. Solicitor Thurman's
second opinion viii exempt l63 YES
sels OF 565.5i2 tons nov under tho
American flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free Frsn Her Troublss.
bat Finds Besisr Way.

coiumhia, Tenn.--"Asany tln.e..
sHys Mrs, Jessie Sharp, oi this place,
y wished { would die and be relieved
81 my suffering, from womanly troubles.
could not gti up. without pulling al
oomcihlng 70 help me, and stayed IN bed
most Of the ume. could not do my
~housework.
The least amount Of work fired me
out My head would swim, and would
rpmbIc Tor an hour OF more. Finally,
look Cardiff, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ! do. have 10 10 10 bed. In tact,
! am sound and well 81 all my troubles
Cardui goes 10 al the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
u~atnFe-n0t against her. Il Is for ilic
tired. nervous, Irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-oul system.
n you are a woman, suffering from any
Of The numerous symptoms OF womaniy
trouble, take Cardui. Il viii help you
Al al' druggists.
Nsyfs ~ chananooEn Medicine Co. tsiiss
advisory nept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for iAsetsi
fsasAfAss On 1urs ease and ef-rars hook. "
trsssnsnf isf sonaA n plain uuaDpg. Nc rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
GsBUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

a number OF young people arrived
today 20 begin their COURSES 600 the
Albuquerque Business college which
opened this morning 40 s.2O.
4 big business boom Is predicted
III The near future Tor this country,
and every young mar aud every young
woman no could possibly arrangc to
do go. should qaalir themselves FOR
some OF the ma7y good business OPP
p~ortunitios which VIII be awaiting
Them with the return n normal and
improved busiuoss conditions. Enter
the Albuquerque business college al
once.
MES. Lon Cash and her daughter ~
Clayton. =. NJ. are Visitors Ia town
today, the daughter ontering the BUS
iucss college this morning.
A prominent and ~sucressfu1 hua-
incss man. himself % graduate OF a
leading eastern business school,
proves his mith and confidence In
business edueatlon and 10 his home
business college hy entering his Is
year old % for o. combined course.
Tho son takes up his studies Tuesday
morning the 7th.
Ex-PrcsideHta Taft and Roosevelt
as wen as other mon OF national
prominence are urging prepHrtdness
Tor war, not that thoy NECESSARILY cx.
poet war, bat are advising the nation
20 be ready Should such an unfortu-
nate condition arise. well trained
business help viii be required IN event
Of war ana deubly eo upon the return
of peace. a word 70 the wise. De
prepared. Enter the Albuquerque
Business college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
THOUSANDS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO
FAMOUS HUM0RIST

Peoria, H.. Sept. THE funeral
OF GeorFe Fitcr widely known as "a
humorists and author, who died az
Berkeley, Cal. August .. was held az
Gaiva, III, his birthplace, near here.
today.
Noted Journalists from an parts Of
the country attended
As a mark Of esteem ten thousand
children in the puniic schools OF Pc
oria at the hour Of the funeral read
works from Mr.. Fitch's pen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
BOY OF FIFTEEN
ADMITS ATTEMPT TO
BURN OWN HOME
nv Evrninr Hcraid Lonscd Wirel

N" NN" H".-HN " NNM
Council Bluffs. Sept IA number
of mystcrious fires ou tho property 0f
the Iowa Bell Telephone company
here iavolving several thousand dol
lars loss. and letters threatening
death Ia various officers OF tho com
pany were explained last night by tho
alleged confession 10 the police OF
Adoiph Elgan. AGED ~. that he was
solely responsible.
The boy is the son Of Frank Elgau.
police commissioned and one Of the
chief officers OF tho telephone COM
pany. The Elgan home was ono of
the buildings against Which one Of
tho i~ncondiary attempts was made
The motive 81 the boy. who h said
10 Dc bright ana 10 have always borne
a good reputation, has not hcen made
.NN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

Tho unusually large sale OF this
remedy IL the best evidence We could
oner you 10 prove nv merit. II rs
made 81 effective ingredients. and rs
guaranteed 70 give permanent relief
for rheumatism. We will gladly show
you tho formula and explain lts mer-
its 20 you. Prices soc, $500. Otwell
DRUG Co, Local Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

started in the thirty-nrh annual THU
lar tourney one week ago today.
widely separated In the draw. Nc
Loughiin and Johnston worked their
way into the final round, defeating
during their progress TO the front
some Of the best Racquet wielders OF
IA country. Mclaughlin won the
hrEt Sc. 81. Johnston won the sec
ond set, 60. Johnston won the third
set. 7-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
N N N ON
THIS Al
FOREST HILLS

Forest HILLS, n. T.. Sent. Nv.
~. Johnston Of san Francisco won
h United States singles champion
ship here his afternoon ny defeating
hih ,oNnsman. Maurice T.. McLough-
lin, i-e, go. rs. los. The contest.
which developed the most sensational
court play since the famous meeting
between Mclaughlin and Brookes on
the same strip Of turf a year ago.
was an exhibition of both racquet
skill and our ~generullship. Another
factor. and the winning one was that
OF endurance. and In this respect the
victor had & decided advantage over
the vanquished. especially In the long
drawn u fourth set. Johnston's
abilitp 20 keep McLoughlin In deep
or mid court most OF the time while
he used his ground strokes and back
hand c~rOsg-cOurt Elashes gave him the
winning points In crucial rallies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOUR "MONEY"

THE HERALD has for some time refused to solicit through it's local
sales force or with special imported" men, the various advertising
Schemes planned with but two ideas in view, "To get the adccttcrs
money" and to put over a special deal for the sole benefit Of the paper and
generally, mind y0u, at "ddrdnccG rdcs" SO the "SpodH man" can "cdrg'
his share of the money ardy"
THE HERALD has found after "A careful investigation through the
readers of the paper and through the advertisers themselves, that this
kind NJ ddr1tising docs not pdB.
The absolute lck of merit of this kind of advertising, whether backed
by a prize winning guessing contest, sales ticket or trade mark savings
schemes, is proven by the fact that il cdnOt be sold In the experienced
Advertiser.
In fact, this kind of advertising al seldom, if cvur, be sold "to the
only adveriscs to see his name in print and does not cact to get results
The mere "coIcciing" Of sales slips, labels etc. by a Jew HOTkCS" in n
contest does not mean increased sales or development of new business, nor
does 1t sell goods ~ their mer1to II create any permanent demand. IL does
not reduce the cost Of selling, hut on The other hand increases it, And re-
member this, before you "go in" for the next scheme advertising offered
you, that the same "WiHRg contest WOrkos' will turn around and "WOrk
for yOWr competitor" in The next contest just as quickly as they are zap
paroaty' now boosting for You
BY big promises, the nonadyertiser, the pry mn tdo needs the
right Kind d adrctSing hdp aud the very man who, il handled properly,
could be developed into rogulw and permanent adu1tbScr is talked into
the special page and scheme advertising, failing to realize from it, He is
naturally "gunshy' when approached with legitimate advertising plans
and invariably states that he has trdcd ddrctisiug and found that while
tits all right for some people, it does not Pug IN MS business
Which kind Of advertising do You want The kind planned Ito get re-
suits or The kind that is planned TO get your money THE HERALD has
expert advertising mn who ire ready TO help you with rcsnitgctiHg
adUoisaG
The "gctM M, money adUcrHsing" aDng pih dishonest adcetising
zoe haro cut off the list
IF you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood to talk OOer
Advertising and want to use the columns of the
EVENING HERALD a phone call wil bring our
solicitor to your office at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

Forest Hills. n. Y. Sept VIII
Ham n. Johnston and Maurice f.. Nc
Loughiln. both 81 san Francisco. met
on the courts Of the West side club
here this afternoon 70 decide which Is
20 be proclaimed United States lawn
tennis champion in singles for 1915.
These two Representatives Of h Pa
cific coast lawn tennis were the sur
yiyors OF a field Of izS players who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
A Talk to Merchants
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOU "RESULTS"

THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT NO ADVERTISING WILL
PAY A PUBLISHER AND BRING LASTING SUCCESS TO A PUB.
nICAIION, UNLESS THE ADVERTISING FIRST PROVES PROF.
TABLE TO THE ADVERTISER. WITH THIS IDEA IN VIEW,
THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT 1T is THEIR DUTY AS THE
PUBLISHERS OF THE HERALD TO COOPERATE IN EVERY POS.
sIBLE WAY FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE ADVERTISER.
"A careful analysis of a number of large and small successful advcr.
tisers In Albuquerque who are known to be making good shows that they
use three methods in their advertising
FiSt-Placiug right merchandise and store service behind their ad.
vertising
Second-Teling nothing but the truth in their advertisements, build
ing up individuality and personality by getting real store news into their
copy.
Thirdly keeping cverlastingly at it. In other words giving right
merchandise and good service not ON day in the week but every day,
running their advertising regularly, whether they use large or small space
Advertising run ON this plan will prove profitable to any business,
large OF small, and ii is The only kind Of advertising that Will bring per
manent and profitable results. 1t is the kind of advertising that will
reduce the selling cost by increasing the volume of sales. t is the kind Of
advertising THE HERALD is encouraging and soliciting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
JOHN J. NORRIS AND
 MISS MAY McCAUGHELTY
 TO BE WED THURSDAY

At the church of the Sacred Heart on Myrtle avenue, one of the prettiest of fall weddings will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday morning, when ac- companied by the strains of a bridal chorus, MT. John J. Norris, 470 Broad street, and Miss May McCaugheTty, of 5 Myrtle court, will march to the a1- tar where they will be married by Rev. Richard F. Moore. L.L.D..s pastor i of the church.
 The bride will be given away by her fatHer, James McCaughe1ty, an emp1oye of the Adams Express Go. Miss Margaret McCaughelty, sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid and George Day will be the best man. The bride will be attired- in a suit of Alice blue. wearing a black velvet hat and will carry a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid will wear a blue nessaline suit and will carry a bouquet of pink carnations.
 The groom is popular empIoye of the Remington-U. M. c. Co, where he is engaged as a tooImaker. He is also a member of the Clover club where he is better known as Jack Norris. The bride is charming. She has been employed in the shipping department of the GraphophoTRe Co.,, where her friends are many. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Norris of 47O Broad street
 Following the marriage an informal reception will be rendered the guests at the home of the b1 de's parents The couple will journey to Atlantic Cfty.iwhence they will travel to PhiIa- de1phia where they will take in the opening game Of the world's senies,f Friday. A wedding supper will be served the guests at 8 o'clock, Thurs day evening, after which the bridal couple will depart upon their honey moon. 1JnOn will reside on Grand street where the groom has fitted up a cosy home They will at home to their friends about October l5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
CODFISH DYED AND
 SOLD FOR SALMON

was made yesterday by the health department that it had seized 300 pounds of codfish which had been dyed red and shipped to this city. as Alaskan salmon. The seizure was made Saturday at 8 cold storage plant.
 The. health department also an nounced that a, new adulterant is be- ing used in this city in place of ben zoate of soda, the only one allowed under the pure food law. According to pr. L. P. Brown, the new aduI- terants which is a composition of borax and boric acid, is being used in the manufacture of catsups and jams.
 Since the outbreak of the war the price of benzoate of soda, which is imported from Germany, has risen from 35 cents a pound to $3.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
NINTH MONTH IS REMARKABLE FOR
 EXCESSIVE HEAT
Almost Tropical Weather Not ed by Meteorological Ob-
 server Here.

Almost tropical weather and the highest mean temperature in 34 years is the record for Bridgeport as shown by the United States Weather Bureau report submitted by Cooperative Meteorological Observer William J. Jennings today.
 Not only was excessive heat experi- enced by this section of Connecticut but there was a great deficiency in the amount of rainfall for the month the records showing that the amount of water falling was PIP inches below the normal for similar periods.
 With a maximum temperature of 94 degrees, midsummer heat was ob- served on September 16, which has been exceeded only twice in two score years. It rose to 98 degrees in 1895 and to 96 degrees in 1898. The aver age temperature during the month was 69 degrees with a minimum of 40 on the 18th day. The greatest varia ton in the thermometer was noticed on the 9th and 18th days of the month when it registered B degrees. The least daily range occurred September T, when the mercury moved only six degrees throughout PA hours.
 The small total of 1.73 inches of rain fell during the month, the largest amount being recorded on September 21, when only .87 of an inch fell There were five days when more than .01 inch Tell, IT clear days, nine partly cloudy and four entirely overcast. A light frost was observed September 23 and 2S. The barometer record shows a of 30.40 and a minimum of 29.52, reduced to sea-Ievel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
DANCING CLASSES FORMED

New dancing classes will be form
 ed this week at Qui1ty's School of
 dancing in the Colonial Ball Room, and all of the new dances will be taught according to the standards adopted by the associations of mas ters of dancing at their recent meet ings in New York. Thursday even ing there will be a class for beginners open to all, and a private class for beginners Friday evening each meet ing from to 9 o'clock in which the waltz, one step and fox trot will be taught. Both of these classes will be followed by a class for advanced pu- pills meeting from g to 12 with social dancing, and in which instruction will be given in all of the new dances. A class for pupils of the high school will be formed Friday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in which all of the dances will be taught, and Saturday at 2:3O thee lass for chill dren will be formed. Other private classes, including one at the Strat- field will be announced later. All of the instruction in classes and in pri- vate lessons will be up to the reputa- tion of the school, second to none, and the terms are moderate. Further in formation and appointments may be made by calling at or telephoning to the Colonial ball room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
CONNECTICUT G. A. R. IN
 PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

The Department of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, is in a very prosperous condition according to the reports of its officers submitted at the 49th annual national encamp- ment at Washington last week. Only three states have more G! A. R. property than Connecticut.
 These states are Massac husetts, New York and Pennsylvania The value of the Connecticut G. A. R. property was reported as-being $751; 33420, of which $z3, 637.99 repre- sented the value of real estate ow ned by the organization, $57,247.48 Was in cash in the post and relief funds, and the furnishings of posts, etc., had a reported value of $2O. 44S.73. There are 61 G. A. R. posts in Connecticut, which have a total membership of D. 401. The memb bership figures are small compared with a number of other states, which is stronger proof of the prosperity of the Connecti- cut G. A. R.