davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T h necessary IN order 10 treat head
achos properly to understand the causes
which Produce the affection" says Or. J. W.
Pay of hiOckton, Ala. Continuing, be saysi
Ply niatnns cannot even begin the treat
mont OF q disease Without knowing what
causes give rise TO q, and w must rcmrul-
Der THAI - tOOe treated according
60 the same ruio. We must not only b. nar-
ticular 20 give remedy intended 20 c0un-
ter4ct the causo which produces the head
ache, but VI must also give q remedy %
relieve the pain until tho aus OF trouble
has been removed To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found q most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tahleteyary a 20 three houfa Hiveac comfort
and rest IN the mostecvero cases o headnche,
n.amiaia aud particularly the headnohe;
Of women"
when Ne have a patient subject % regular
attacks Of sick headache, We should caniiea
him 70 Keep his bowels regular, Tor which
nothing u better than "Actoidaf. nnd WhfH
attack. no should take two AK TnhiSla
Such patlents should alwags ~ instrueted
60 carry = few Anti.kamnia Tablets, 50 ~ ~
have them ready Tor Instant use Xhnta
tablets are prompt ~ ocllun, and can no
depended on. 70 produce rHIhVf ~ 4 very
few minnteb. Aakfor Ak Ifhlal6.
Antl-1 iaanla 1asleie ran ~ ohtainednfaa
NfA"HH#N#N "N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
MAKING READY To
SELL STOCK IN
BALL CLUB
Three Committees Appointed
to Place Shares Among the
Fans and Business Men;
Five Thousand Wanted.

Plans for a stock selling campaign
are To be formulated nj a meeting of
committees 60 be held probably to-
morrow night in the interest OF a
baseball club in the Rio Grande asso-
station. Three committees To yend
sufficient stock To insure an Albu'
uuerque club in the league were APP
pointed at a meeting held in the
Commercial club yesterday.
The committees. which were named
by President o. A, Matson, are rs fol-
lows.
First committee. Judge George u
craig, Ed Edgar and u. A. Macphcr-
son.
Second committee. charles Kunz'
r.. L. Crosse and County Treasurer
Mike Maudell.
Third committee; Cot. y. X D.
Sellers, Sol Benjamin and senator
Isaac Barth.
Tile aim b. Ia sell $4,000 worth OF
stock. which costs 81 a share, FOR the
FIRST seasons expenses. How mucf
The committees viii want In hand he
fore advising that the association "a
ahead and launch a club Is not
known.
Thirty fans have already agreed Il
buy, some taking az many as 80 and
100 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
HEARING
AT w TODAY ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Roswell, \. NJ, March 2s.-Isaac
Coleman, charged with the killing OF
a Mexican sheep herders on the j. W.
Reynolds ranch. this county. O
two months ago. will be gwen a pre-
liminary hearing here before Justice
OF the Peace II. ID. Bell this after
noon.
Coleman came to Roswell %voluntar-
ily last Friday and gave himself up
TO the sheriff. lie was released un-
der a $4,000 appearance bond. Cole
who was foreman at the Itey-
noids ranch at the head of the Felix
river. stated that he had been away
since tire killing and that he had In
tended to submit to trial lie had
been known as "A peaceful citizen, and
Is charged with having shot the Mex
lean, Espinosa. la course OF "A difi-
Guilty at the ranch, using a Wlnches-
ter rifle. Details OF the killing were
mcagre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
N E OF LINCOLN
COUNTY A SUICIDE

Carrizozo, n. NJ, March 2s.-Jo-
seph storms. a pioneer Of Lincoln
county. aged rs years, committed
suicide last week AZ his home on the
Hondo river. II Is believed while IN
sane. He shot himself through the
head with a .s2-cRliher revolver.
Death was instantaneous. storms
had lived In Lincoln county FOR al
most half a century. He settled On
the Hondo some time In the sixties
and was therefore one Of the earliest
American settiera OF this seetion. Mr..
storms acquired some valuable agri-
cultural land ON the Hondo and In
the early years OF the occupancy OF
this country produced g-eat crops OF
corn and forage which he disposed OF
TO the government, az Fort stanton,
at fancy prices. Lean times came
and with old age his once valuable
property d~eterloriated Ia value .
portions Of his irrigated lands were
sold, until at his death little remained
of the estate.
Recently. a is said, the health OF
this old citizen failed, and that, COM
bined with his age, Is supposed 10
have affected his mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Johnson WILLARD BATTLE
WITHOUT PARALLEL, IN
HISTORY OF THE PRIZE RING

New York, March 29.-The history
81 the prize ring offers no parallel OF
the battle for the worlds heavyweight
championship IN which Jack johnson
hnd Jess willard will engage next
Sunday AT Havana, Cuba, Blg men
hayc fought for this premier title ~
%fistiHnn since the early days OF the
Eighteenth century but never through
the long list Of champions from
James Figs TO Jim Jemries rave two
fighters OF physical proportions OF
willard ana Johnson crossed arms in
the roped arena.
Of the champions of modern times
Corbett, ferries and Johnson all
passef the six DOT mark while Sulli-
van. Sharkey and FitzImmons were
from one TO three inches below this
height. When the negro title holder
and his challcnger step into the ring
April 3, willard will tower six feet
six inches In the air while Johnson
will stand y and n half inches be-
low him. In weight these lighters
are also far above the ring average
Of the heavyweight class. willard
will weigh close to 235 pounds which
win give him an advantage Of about
twenty pounds over johnson In the
rlinching and tussling which will
doubtless play an important part in
The battle.
Next .o Jim Icnricg. tho Goliath of
modcrn ring times. Johnson is the
biggest man who over held the title.
Jonrlos weighed eaO pounds. and stood
fiN feet one and r. half inches In night
lng shoes. Johnson is six feet one hall
Inch tail ana weighs about gl5
pounds. IN condition: lin Corbett
Scaled 80 pounds at his best and was
PIX feet onr inch tail; Fitzsimmo1s
Nas one and onc-fourth OF an inch
Shorter and fought At uoout t70
pounds. sullivan stood i've feet ten
slnd onc-hnlf inches. and fought at
l95 pounds; Tom Sharkey was Ave
feet nine inches. ana fought his best
bouts az close 90 ts0 pounds.
Compared with these past heavy
weight Eladintors willard pucars as
q Samson. Even when ranged along
side OF johnson the Kansas cowboy
"vc7~hpduws ~. n~sr- ti,ie holder IN
.almost every point ~ physical mcas-
Aromcnts. In addition 20 his nye ana
ouc-half inches. advantage iu hcight
n Il ton years difference In age he
on'wcighz johnson by WENT, pounds.
b. reach of $50 inches against the
n'gru'> 20 Inches, viii also prove uf
EXCEPTIONAL value o. properly used. In
all the measurements of trunk and
limbs, Willard shows gn advantage IN
structlrc, muscle % chest eXpun-
SION varying from W TO four inches.
To onsct these physical assets John
MhHa hAL HhH LLHH.MH q aNHH Hn#H.NYHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
.Hcayywcight Championship
bouts Under Quccnshury
Rulcs.

Championship
. bouts Under Quccn-bury
. Rulcs,
. sentember z. tS92-At New
= Orleans. Ia. Jim Corbett knock
y ed out John L. sullivan, ~
. rounds.
January Is, iSgt-At Jackson
. Vile. Fla. Jim Corbctt knocked
. out Charley Mitchell, champion
y OF England, 3 rounds.
. March "a, ts97-At Carson
. city. New, Bob Fitzsimm0us
y knocked out J.. Corbett, ~
. rounds.
. June 2. iSs9-At Coney Island.
. y. ". Jas. j Jcnrics Knocked
. out Bob Fitzsimmons. ~ rounds.
. November 3, iS99-At Concy
. Island. y. Jcffries Won from
. Thomas j. sharkey, challenger,
. rs rounds.
. July 90. i9O2-At san Fran
. cisco. Cal. J. j. Jenrics knock
. ed out Bob Fitzsimmons. chal-
. lenger. = rounds.
. August ~. l9O3-At San Fran
. cisco. Cni., j.. !. Jenrss Knocked
. out j. J. Corbett. challenger.
. rounds.
. July 3. 1906. J. Jenrios,
. having previously announced
. his retirement. ofticiated ~ ref
. cree 20 Reno. New. and declared
. Marvin Hart champion when the
. latter shocked out Jack Root, ~
. rounds.
. February %. l9OG-At Los
. Angeles, cal. Tommy Burns won
. from Marvin Hart, 20 rounds.
. Nav Z. lg01-At Los Angeles,
. Cal Tommy Burns won from
= Jack O'Brien. "a rounds.
. July 4, igO7-At Colma, cal,
Tommy Burns Knocked out Bill
. Squircs, one round.
. December i6, i9OS-At sgd
. ney. Australia. Jack johnson,
. %CcolorcdD. won from Tommy
. Burns. ~ rounds.
y october 10, lgOa-At Colma,
. Cal, Jack Johnson knocked out
. Stanley Ketchell. ~ rounds.
. July =. igiO-At Reno. Nov.,
. Jack Johnson. knocked out j. !.
. Jenrlcs. 10 rounds.
. July I. igi"-At Las Vegas,
. y. NJ, Jack johnson won irom
. Jim Flynn, . rounds.
. June "a. teti-At Paris.
. France. Jack johnson won from
. Frank Moran. 20 rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

of oil in paying quantities has been
proven.
Prizes amounting 20 ei35 have
been offered In an all season corn
growing OnteA in the Cottonwood
district near Lake Arthur, chavcs
county.
The Tucumcari News
the payment Of 10 per cent Of their
losses TO deposltors in the dcfunct
First State hank OF Tucumcari. DUR
ing the past week. The paper ~
presses doubt whether h will he pos
sibie 90 effect any further saving Tor
depositora from the wrecked bank
which was established by r. n. u.
smith, the president and wrccker -
the First state bark at las Cruces.
Representing himself M a buyer
for the joycePruitt company Of carls-
bad and Roswell FOR whoe he for
merry clerked at the Cnrisbad store,
ID. w. Gerhardt obtained large adj
vances on hogus drafts on the biz
Pecos valley mercantile house In New
York. He was arrested ~ the re-
quest OF the Joyce-Prulu people ana
Is now held for trial In Baltimore.
The Portales Valley News lists ak
Imported. I.ure blood staiiioas which
have been purchased FOR use in the
Portales district during the past few
months.
The Bonney Mining company IN the
Lordsbure district has resumed ship
mcnts OF ore 10 the Douglas. Arix..
smelter. and indications are said 10
be that this mine will become one OF
the large producers % the state.
A broken crank shan In the en-
gine at the main hoist plant caused
a complete shutdown Of the So mini
at LordsbuFg during the past week.
A Caterpillar tractor. the first OF
the type 60 be used In New Mexico,
arrived NJ LordsburR last week. "
will be ueed to haul ore from the 50
mine TO Lordsbnrg. It's arrival
caused great Interest in Lordsburg.
Nathan Bibo. sr.. for many years
In business and ranching at Grunts.
has moved TO Gallup. where he will
make his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

ana holder. just az Willard surpas-
SEES Johnson In every point OF physi-
cal makeup the Galveston pugillst
eNCells the Kansas boxer In all de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress. you during change of life, when through the long
hours OF the day it seems as though your back would break,
when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains.
don't forget that Lydia +. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound
IS the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds
oil women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women saw:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
WI EDDY CO. BRIDGES
TO BE

Carlsbad. y. NJ. March 29.--The
bridges across the Pecos river az Ar
tesla and Lakewood will be recon
structed. The inard Of county COM
m%issionors met yesterday and consid-
cred the report of SANTA Fe Engineer
Cuttings and Assistant state Engineer
Johnson. who made o careful eXami-
nation of both bridges a short time
ago. The bridge al Artesia Will be
moved three miles up the river to a
better location. At the present loca-
ton the river washed around the
bridge. Another span was added. but
the river again left it, channel for a
new course beyond the bridge. The
total cost OF these improvements Will
be over $1,000. but il Will give the
county two good bridges where travel
Is heavy. The Lakewood bridge h
on the state highway through eastern
New Mexico. while the Artesia bridge
IN on the new road 20 the plains 10
the cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y,

BrFFIo, N,f-"I am writing TO let you know how much your
me9lcnle mas done Tor me. i failed, terribly during the last winter
ana summer and every one remarked about my appearance, / suf-
ieTed from a female trouble and always had pains in INV back. no
appetite and at times was very weak.
y was visiting at q friends house one day and she thought | needed
lyma =. nKiiam vegetable Compound. took il and have gained
eight pounds, have n good appetite and am feeling better every dav
Everybody Is asking me what | am doing and / recommend lydia III
IIhAhanS vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter If YOU
wish and | hope others who have the same complaint Will see il and
Stanton ST. Buffalo, n. Y.
Made Me Well and Strong.
hAoEDoN, N.Y. was all run down and very thin in flesh. ner.
yous, no appetite, could not sleep and was weak, and felt badly ain
the time. The doctors said | had poor blood and what | had was
turning to water. took different medicines which did not helm me.
but LYDIA Il; Pfnkhams Vegetable Compound made me welt and
CHAoE, X No. 2, Maoedon, NY.
The Change of Life.
BELTsvuLE, Mn-"By the use of Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound / have successfully passed through a most trying time.
the nc Change OF Life. suffered, with q weakness and had to stay in
bed three days at n time. Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
restored me To perfect health, and / am pmising il for the benefit of
other women who suher as l did"-MTs. w. s. DuvALL, Route No l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Hsra,0 want. 5 lnes--S times-'
dimea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

G, y. Cotton. the well known Gal
lup wholesale merchant. has zone a
Rochester. Mimi, with his son
Charles. where the latter will under
go an operation in the Mayo institt
tion for stomach trouble.
The mex meeting Of the American
National Livestock association will be
held In ~ Paso, boosters of that city
having won the meeting last week ~
the san Francisco convention.
CarrizOzo. Fort Sumner and Mage
dalena are among New Mexico towns
now seriously considering incorpora-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Made Me Well and Strono.

For 80 years Lydia r.. Plnkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy fOrf e-
Ilhle nls; NO one sick with wOman's ailments
does Justice 20 herself II she does not try this IA
nous medicine made from roots aud herbs, II
mas restored so many suffering women 20 health.
~Write to LYDIA R.PINKHRM MEDICINE co,
~ ("CONfIDENTlALD LYNN, MASS, for nd vice.
Your letter will be opened. read aud answered
by q woman and held la strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Fruit growers % Ainmogordo and
vicinity met In the rooms OF the Ala
magordo Commercial club saturday
afternoon and perfected an Otero
County Fruit Growers association.
The fruit growing Industry In Otero
county has assumed considerable inn
portance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER
THE SUNSHINE STATE

7 Asst weeks newspapers indicate
that Arhor day will he observed
- IN New Mexico more generally
than ever before. In Portales the
Portales Utilities company will fur
nish trees for public planting and Il
"a planned To line several streeta
Carrizoxo already has a tree planting
campaign under way which will cui-
inmate on Arbor day and n number
OF other towns will engage In organ
ized community tree planting. The
governors proclamation will be OBJ
served In the schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Of Oh in PAYING quantities has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

The Lake Arthur Times aserts that
the Pecos Valley oil company, now
drilling for oil nea that town. -
going Ia make a thorough test Of the
district, being prepared 10 continue
drilling until the p~reneqee ar ahaence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

what these three women say:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

sire is born of her love. The one
thing in this world that is con-
slant, the one peak that rises
above all clouds, the one win
dow in which the light forever
burns, the one star that dark
ness cannot quench, is woman's
love. It rises to the greatest
heights, it sinks to the lowest
depths. It forgives the most
cruel injuries. 1t is perennial
of life and grows in every CHM
ate. Neither GOODNESS nor neg
lect, harshness nor cruelty, can
extinguish it. A woman's love
is the real love that subdues the
earth; the love that has wrought
all miracles of art; that gives us
music all the way from the cradle
song to the grand closing SYM
phony that bears the soul away
on wings of fire. A love that is
greater than power, sweeter
than life and stronger than
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
AMERICA FIRST, SAYS
GERMAN
Declares Teutons in United
States Would Fight for Adopt
ed Country, as Fathers Did

Waving in one hand a United
States flag, Henry A. Kersting,
president Of the ST. Louis Ger
man-American alliance, gave ar
eloquent enunciation of what he
declared to be the sentiment of
the Americans of German SYM
pathy as regards their attitude
to this country and the Euro
pean war. Vigorous applause
was given to his words. Kerst-
ing was one of the speakers at
the opening here of the annual
convention Of the Missouri Ger
man-American alliance.
eve are for the United States,
first, last, and all the Time" said
Kersting. "The history of Ger
mans in the United States testi-
fies to that. We would fight for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
BELVIEW NEWS ITEMS

Dan Gerber, of Redwood Falls,
was business caller at Belview
Wednesday.
Carlyle Rain was among The
visitors of Vesta Friday.
Adolph Leonard autoed to
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Kraft, principal Of the
Delhi public schools, spent Sun
day visiting friends at Beluiew.
B. Simpson and family autoed
to Delhi Sunday.
A number of Belview-ites at
tended the baseball game at
Redwood Falls, between Hanley
Falls and Redwood Falls Sunday.
J. Rude has the contract for
erection of a new barn on the
Crimmins and johnson Farm,
formerly owned by G. F. Rain.
Prof. A. C. Mommsen was a
business caller at Echo one day
last week.
Gus Sampson has commenced
work on the new residence which
he will erect for himself on the
lot south of the G.. R. Rain resi-.
dence, which he purchased from
l.. Rosburg a short time ago.
The two days Harvest Festi.
val which was celebrated at Bel.
view Wednesday and Thursday
was well attended, considering
the heavy rains and the threat.
ening weather.
John j. Olson has been more
than busy the past week install
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
INGERSOLL'S TRIBUTE TO
WOMEN

It takes a hundred men to
make an encampment, but one
woman can make a home. | not
only admire woman as the most
beautiful object ever created,
but | reverence her as the re-
deeming glory Of humanity, the
sanctuary of all the virtues, the
pledge of all perfect qualities of
heart and head. 1t is not just
nor right to lay the sins of men
at the feet of women. It is be-
cause women are so much bet
ter than the men that their
faults are considered greater. A
mans desire is the foundation
of his love, but a woman's de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Recommendation
By The Governor

Minnesota lost in 1914 eleven
thousand and seventy-eight of
it's population through the raw
ages of preventable diseases.
Notwithstanding this large num-
Der of deaths, no cutlery or pro-
test was raised probably for
the reason that 1T is given to all
men once to die" Had eleven
thousand cattle or hogs died
from preventable diseases, the
newspapers would have been
filled with the calamity, and the
national and state governments
would have sent out their agents
to do all in their power to stay
the evil, simply because cattle
and hogs have monetary val
lie. Should we not consider hui
man life as valuable as animal
life, and put forth as much eff
fort to protect our people from
pTeVonLaDle diseases as we 90 TO
protect our livestock?
|, Winfield S. Hammond, Gov
ernor of Minnesota, most earn
estly urge physicians, nurses,
health officers, and all those in
authority, to attend the Mime
sofa State Sanitary Conference
and Minnesota Public Health AS
ISOLATION, at Rochester, Mime
sofa, September 20, 1915, in or
der that plans may be laid to re-
duce to the minimum the annual
toll of victims in our state.
Winfield S. Hammond,
Governor of MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Giue Us a Call

ing Knight Gas Lights in a num-
Der of residences.
Mrs. Aug. Abraham and chill
dren returned Friday after a
short visit with relatives at HUI
ron, South Dakota.
Mrs. Martin Sandager was a
Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday.
The Drs. Aldrich entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Vine of Gary,
S. D. at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vine were motor
ing and were on their way home
from the State Fair.
Miss Elvine Sandager is at
tending the Lutheran Normal
School at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Kohls have
returned from their visit at the
Kempton home at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Resort and
Miss Minnie Resort of Wabasso
were guests of Mrs. G.. A. Leh-
man Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
WHERE TO ADVERTISE

If member Of your family
died would you print the obitu-
airy on bill board? If your wife
entertained would you send an
account to the theatre program
man? If you were to enlarge
your business, would you adver-
tise in a hotel register? If you
had a wedding in your family,
would you get out a handful?
You would send such items to a
newspaper, wouldn't you? Then
why don't you put advertising
in newspaper? Every man who
uses a bill board is adding to ma
ture taking. The newspapers
build your town.-Sauk Rapids
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
BILLION BUSHEL CROP
Half Dozen New Production Rec
Ords Now Assured, Says De-
partment of Agriculture

Bumper crops this year, with
a half dozen new production rec
ords now seem assured. Bust
ness predictions on a canvass
made September l by it's thou
sands of agents throughout the
United States, the department
of agriculture has just issued
forecasts showing the prospects
of practically all the principal
farm crops except potatoes and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
CLOTHES THAT FIT AND FIT TO WEAR
rice improved during August.

rice improved during August.
The wheat crop is placed at
981, 100000 bushels, 90,000,000
more than last years crop rec
ord. Wet weather has damaged
winter wheat and delayed
threshing. In Kansas not more
than half the crop has been
threshed. Additional inquiries
by crop reporters this month,
however, resulted in the crop
reporting board making no
change in it's August prediction
of 659,000,000 bushels of winter
wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

our adopted country now as our
fathers did in 1876. This is
our country; we are true citi-
zens."