davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
Z < z II
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 = XXX EWt OOObSR
FOR SALE:-Good work horse. In
suire of O. C. Strawsell. 30-3t*
FOR SALES or 10 cows, will be
fresh in spring. Inquire of Floyd
Reynolds. 30-3t
FOR SALE:-Jolite Cylinder corn
shelter, 800 bushel capacity per day.
Uused only 20 days. Come and see
e.. H. Nelson, Clements, Minnesota.
Box Is. 31-4t*
FOR SALE:-Four big work hor-
ses with two sets of harness and two
wagons. / also have the M. O. By
ram gravel pit for sale. Inquire at
Fred Ahrens. 31-tf
SEED ORN:-Large No. IS. Took
prizes at Benson, some being first
prizes for Renville county on Yellow.
Price $3.50; 25c extra when boxed.
700 bushels racked up and dried by
electric fans. E. G. Enestvedt, Grow
err. For sale by N. F. Dripps, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. 32-4t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
THE TREY O'HEARTS

Thus he stood for an instant be-
tween the horse and the edge of the
declivity, a fair mark, stark against
the sky, for one who stood in the val
ley below, holding his rifle with eager
fingers, waiting for just such oppor-
tunity with the same impotence with
which he had waited for it ever since
the noise of debris kicked over the
edge by the struggling man and
woman had drawn his attention to
what was going on above.
Alan pressed the trigger and the
sA0t sounded clear in the morning
stiffness, Judith saw a look of ag-
efieved amazement cross the face Of
HOpi Jim Slade.
Then he threw his hands out, clawed
hhndly at the air, staggered, reeled
AGAINST the horses flank so heavily
that it SHE'D in fright, and abruptly
shot from sight over the edge Of the
htuff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The "New international Dictionary
inst added to eur list, is revision
OF Webster's International OF 1870 and
IT'S supplement of 1900; it is practl-
cally a new dictionary, for aside from
the addition of new material, the old
material has been so shifted and re-
arranged that the volume presents
wholly different appearance, and
shows what time and progress does
in books as we'll as in all other things.
The additions, due to the worlds adj
vance in science, exploration and the
arts, bring the vocabulary up to over
100000 words and phrases.
You will find fuller definitions given
and much information of an encyclo-
pedia nature.
This is really a wonderful edition
and am sure you will appreciate the
change from the old Webster. A new
plan of arrangement has been adopted
and you will find the page divided,
and the more uncommon, and obsolete
words and those less likely to be
wanted are given at the bottom, set
in. smaller type and arranged in six
columns instead of three; this will
be of an advantage to you.
Now instead of using the appendix
for Scripture proper names, names
in fiction, foreign words and phrases,
you will find all these listed in the
main alphabet, for only the geographic
cal and biographical names are now
listed in separate alphabets.
The simplifed spelling now in COM
mon use 81 given precedence over the
old, for instnce, catalog is given in
stead of catalogue, programe for pro-
gramme, etc.
Do you not wish to come into the
library and become acquainted with
your new dictionary? You are most
Welcome to do so whenever you wish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

travelling as passengers. 1t is like
wise surprising to note that among the
total casualties, 2O2, 1864, the killed
numbered 400 employees, and the in
jured 1924 from industrial acct
DENTS" defined in the Bulletin as
accidents not involved in train opera
ton, but occurring to railway en-
ployees, other than trainmen, on rail
way premises" The total number of
employees injured was 1922, the
number of passengers 1921, and the
number of other persons 1899. These
figures represent decrease from
1913 of 6,2O5 injuries to employees
1,418 to passengers and % to other
persons, and of 456 employees, 13e
passengers and 60 other persons
killed. Yet, in the opinion of The
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, the vast and seemingly un-
necessary disproportion between the
employees and others killed and in
jured who have nothing to do with
operating or riding on trains undoubt-
eddy calls for further improvement
in operating methods, as well as for
! greatly increased care on the part OF
both employees and the public to pre-
vent the casualties which are unques-
tionably the result Of individual care
lessness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
temporary teeth needing extrac-

Temporary teeth needing extrac-
Supernumary teeth needing ex-
traction +
The classes are electing advisers
from the faculty for the rest of the
term.
The Clague contest will be hello
Friday night. Genevieve Huschkc,
Eva Henzie, Wilma Ashford, Clara
Paulson, Max Stevens Albert Mielke
and Fred Kumm will try for the
prizes.
The Senior class play is under way
of preparation.
Mrs. Wilson, editor of the Gazette,
was on a scouting expedition to the
high school last week and on Monday
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Inglis and Mrs. Eb-
right, representing the Women's Club
visited the school on a similar rea--
son to investigate the over crowded
conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
IISIT HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING AND LEARN
NEEDS OF STUDENTS
Continued from page ~

been ruined by being damned and
bruised past all possibility of restor-
alton. After a piece is stained and
vanished, the gods Of things as
they ought to be, are implored to let
them dry before the beginning of the
next days work-if they are not, the
dust and moving is apt to spell utter
ruin and the downfall Of the pride
which the young worker feels in the
finished article which means so much
to him.
There are innumerable indications
throughout the building that more
room is an absolute necessity of the
school is to continue in it's present
high classification; no laboratory
just a makeshift- the agricul-
tural experiments; over crowded
class rooms; two hundred ten pupils
in the assembly room which has seat
ing arrangement and air capacity for
one hundred fifty; inadequate labora-
tories and workrooms in all science
departments.
This article has not been written
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

with any intention other than to
state plainly the need of more room
for high school students within the
immediate future. How this room
is to be provided must be decided soon
by the Board of Education and the
other citizens and it is the duty of
everyone to acquaint himself with
conditions as the Y actually exist. A
visit to the school house is the best
method possible of fully understand
ing the needs of the institution. yEv-
cry patron of the schools and every
tax payer, anyone in fact who aims
towards fairmindedness, should lay
this pilgrimage to the high school
upon himself as a sacred and relig-
ious duty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
BIFOCAL LENSES.
They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank.
Inns Double Glasses.

They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank
Inns Double Glasses.
Everybody who uses bifocal glasses
probably wonders where the idea orig
inally came from. Bifocal glasses are
the kind that possess two separate
lenses cemented together so that by
looking in the upper part one can see
at a great distance and by looking
through the lower half one can read.
Most authorities are inclined to give
Benjamin Franklin credit for the in
vention. He was, so the story goes. an
inveterate reader and could not use his
reading glasses when looking any dis
lance away.
Finally the notion came to him that
he could combine his glasses, and he
thereupon had the lenses cut in half
and one-half of each lens placed in the
rim of each spectacle rim. The result
was that Il single pair of glasses was
sufficient. though present day oculists
state that the sharply drawn line must
have affected his eyes
From this idea the oculists gradually
developed d glass in which the lower
part was arranged for reading and the
upper part for long distance vision.
while the annoying marking line" was
elimina ted. Washington Star.
VISIT HIGH SCHOOL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Following is report of the Den
tai examination conducted by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

CONTINUED next weelk.)
This vivid story of human
PASSIONS can be seen at the
New Dream every Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
A Municipal+A Aid.

The City Parks association Of Phila-
delphia has for many years performed
a most useful function for" that city.
1t has managed to combine and con-
.centrate therefforts of a ,large2number
of civic organizations upon a certain
definite line Of endeavor:! This was
originally. as it's name indicates, the
creation of a comprehensive park sys:
ten the enlargement. Of existing
breathing spaces, the creation of new
ones and the linking Of all into a we'll
ordered system. While this great work
is still in the making. the association
has expanded its functions, and it has
done yeoman service in keeping alive
high ideals of city planning, teaching
the people OF Philadelphia the >impor'
lance Of, the: larger vision in dealing
with problems of urban, Identification
and, pointing out far ahead of their ac+
tual realization the. great works which
must be carried through If Philadel4
phia is to continue to be a city of
homes, alive" to-" the progress of the
times, a beautiful as'lwelH as a COM
Portable place to live: and work: in:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
900 D1ward, 600.

The readsrs-of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all at1 sst&aeas and
that Is Catarrh. Halls lCatarrh Cure
IL the only: positive cure now known to
ythesamedfeals fraternity1N CataTrhfsboing
foundation Of the disease, and giving
st1tutiona1 treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure isGtaken sinter1aalyg acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system thereby destroying: the
foundation: of 2thea dieasets and giving
the, patient strength bysebuildin8 UP the
constitution and assisting nature in do
Ing tts. work. The proprietorb have 10
much faith, In its curative powofse thst
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. -
Address r J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohlo.0
Sold by all rDFuggists, tF7Se.>.5
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-i
'pat1en.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Xxx ~
= MONEY TO BURNa /
y BUT NOfNAuCHES 1

kf< *
One man said he had money to
burn but he didn't like thessmell Iof
smoke, and another believes if he had
money to burn@he would be so unfor-
tunate as MOTTO have. any matches.
Some want wealth for position;
they. want the honorssthat money can
buy, not irealizinethat&suchf in reality
are but empty honors. The really
happy individual is the one that does
not care for wealth. BUTTS able to
get the fullest enjoyment out Of life
without the so-called =" money to
burn"
" Here lisa. quotation you have prob
ablysheard:,i
sr "Wealths gotten by vanity ashallsbe
diminished"
This is a. Bible quotation and
should be, familiar, to all. If you
haven't got a, Bible, The Pioneer can
supply you with one.- The Pioneers
Bible is illustrated in a different
way,"' all the pictures except the
beautiful color plates being printed
in with type. So even if you have
others you will want this one,- for
these illustrations make plain the
verses which they accompany.
Speaking of the wealth, one need
not be a millionaire to come into
possession of one of these Bibles, for
they are within reach of ALL. Only
six certificates are required, which,
together: with a small stated amount
to cover. the necessary items of ex+
pense will give, you your choice of
the several bindings, either in, the
Catholic or Protestant edition. See
the certificate on another page of this
issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
CODDLING, THE STOMACH,
The So-Calledai "ScientiieN Feeding

Intthiss 52Oth4 century,. ofa advance
Ement, ,peopleaare too apt5to listen to
new theories and put .intoIpractice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ofy feeding.H Not
only 4dosadultssfollow so2called "scien-
tifc fsystems;": u t+they7craw down
the mouths. of their children such
scientific soft. foods that require no
exercise of the digestive organs, and
the"childfen are aptDto become,Afra-
Observation-Disclosures too weakesto
take DISTINGUISHING food andpb be
able to assim1late it. This is a hot
house condition that no man, woman
or child sshouldapermit.:@ The muscles
Of thesstomach -requifexexeEcisess just
as any other muscles of thesxbody;
neglect them with too much ease and
inactfOn and you raise a dyspeptic.
Use a tonic made of smedicinata herbs
which will stimulate the stomach in
to5 greater actfvity--af remedyawhich
will rdo, this. is one, which has, stood
the test of public approval for over
forty years, containing no alcohol or
narcotic We refer to- DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It arouses the little muscular f.
bres into activity and causes the gas
trio Juices to thoroughly mix with
the food. you eat, simply because it
supplies thegstomach >wfthsrich, pure
blood It's weak,~impuref blood that
causes stomach weakness. - Getsgeod
blood through the s Of DR. Pieree's
Golden Medicals Discovery, and YOU
will have nc more ~indigestion.
Sick people are i~nvitedstoF consult
DR.. Pierce bysletter,, FREE AHscor=
responsiveness. is: held as strictly5spri-
vate andssacredly CONFIDENTIAL.
KNOW THYSELF.
ReadEal1 about, yourself, your 4syss
tenn, thesphysiology.of life, anatomy,
hygiene, simple home cures, etc., In
the "'CommonESense> Medical Adj.
!viser," a book sofs10O8 pages. Send;
to Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 3 dinners
Cor stamps) for q bc%loth-bound copy
A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Our Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 2
The American Note.

The strength of President Wilson's
note to Germany lies beneath the sur
face. Outwardly it is calm, almost
too calm; but upon examination it
is seen that the formal civility of it's
expression is in reality a mask for
a grave and final proposition to the
Imperial German government. Who
ever may feel that this note is a dis
appointment, is misled by the pres
ident's indirect form of speech, which
was necessary in order not to go be-
yond the bounds of official respect
for Germany's dignity, says the Min
neapolis Journal.
The gravamen of President Wilson's
document is that it puts squarely up
on Germany the responsibility for the
future relations between that nation
and the United States. Put shortly
and in direct language, it gives Ger
many a choice of alternatives, one OF
which may afford an amicable settle-
ment of our strained relations. 1t
asks Germany to disavow the wret-
ched and inhumane acts of it's SUBJ
marine commanders, and it asks Ger
many to guarantee that it will give
up this method of warfare upon un-
armed merchantmen for the remains
der of the European war.
Stated in this bald fashion, the
Stiffness of the presidents note is
seen to be almost, inaexible. It. af-
lords Germany an easy way out, if
Germany cares, to accept such a way
out. AS for reparation, the pres
identt rightly. says that the. loss of
American lives is an injury for which
there can: be no full r%eparation;
what the Amrican people insist upon
is not the amount of character. of
.reparation, but the absolute and I'M
e%quivocal assurance that there will
be nc recurrence of such acts.
And then comes the last strong
paragraph declaring that no word or
act will be omitted by this govern
ment that may be necessary to main
tain the rights of the United States
and it's citizens.
Couldjthe president have said
more? The American people will
stand by these words
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
The Wise Child.

The ETeacheF~S0 Georgestoh hisaa-
Their that, he cuts the chersystree:ssH he
knew it was wrong to tell a lie. Now,
why did George say he cut It?
The upH-Aw, yourknuws
= The Teacher-Why, Jimmy! he
knew&it' wasswrong stosteA a lie..s Now,
what was the eas0n2- .
The Pupil-Aw, say. watts de use7
De kid knew it wasn't safe to tell de
lie.~~ g.. 49,. 49,
The reacler-Jimmy!
The Pupil-Aw. don't pull no more o
dat soshylogtcal STUFF. Ne brudders
got two shelves Of books full Of de
2dope!A You Knows dat,ede2 inIIef5lcon-
seriousness cant, conquer devfprinfitif
impulse to avoid de consequences. Let
1t go at dat~"-CleveIAnd Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
1IoHWAY POSTER NUISANCE


J An act In relation to the un-
! lawful afaxing of advestisssnests4
lon trees and fences-alons-p public
highways. drafted BY the Nation
.asaEH isgiYwayssPfo teedve=seeiety
! has recently been passed In
Rhode Island and signed by, the :.
! governor. A similar bill has
BEEN pxasssdtby thssaegisiasaEe of
New York state,~receiving Gov
ernor Whitman's signature.
After Sept. !. next IT will be
suniawfnis Id these states for any
3 person to- print forsscauseatosTbeas
Nspostedsaany sbusinesss oracomfneraaa
advertbssDentRlousst rsesyas
b fences, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
4 along amy public highway OF ,,
s upon the property OF, another
3 without written consent Of the
owner. The new law makes vfo-
slationesof Its provisions punfshsz.
4osable by "a fneaof&from 81 Ito $25,a3
kior
-.or BOTH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Portland (Ore9>- School Garden.

The Shattuck school garden. located
in the foreign residence, section Of the
city, was organized in January of 1914!
securing a piece Of land 100 feet square;
This tot was an unsightly dumping
ground for all sorts of; debris: The
boys took quick action in clearing this
ground and; removed in all ten tons of
rubbish, besides clearing the stumps;
and within a very short time had
transformed this eyesore into a garden
which swas'a surprise to all after hay
ing first viewed the same place. before
it's transformation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

camesout assswellkasa t did.s Insthe
matter of economist has edoneswen,
the appropriations having been cut
down quite materially and the
ground broken for important lelgisla-
ton two years henee.-Ek River
Star-News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Movies For Children.

Movies For Children.
The ~Atlanta otGa.f chamberSof' com:
: merce@ has definitely formulated plans
to: present. movingsEpicturese especially
selected to cpleasessand instructe Chi.
dren. ; These children's movies. will be
shown every Saturday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

=; Controllers have been appointed in
British West African colonies to winds
up the affairs of German and Aus
trian firms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Medicine
Stomach Trouble
PerunasR Restored My HealthaE

MIS-. Elizabeth
r e t ]. No. sos
Twelfth ST., N. W..
Washington, D, c.,
w"rite.s: II am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
lcatarrh and :stom- !:
;ach trouble, fromN
which I suffered
for several years.
I took 1t for sew
erali months and
at, the end OF tt
time found my hea
was restored and hi
felt ~splendidIy' e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Classified Ads:
bow mol ANSWER BLIND ADS.

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
All ads signed.wtth numbers; or.
initials care aPtonssr mast sba ana
swered Ibysletter addresBedat0 the
number given in the ad. Pioneer en-
.ployaB arssnot permitted tostells who
any advertisers iss Maiisor send your
answer o-Pioneer MOO or Initial
49,. and we forward 1t to- the sad-
syertfser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

b., The college woman has the same
average birth ratez asher sister who
is not ceducated. &:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
x k< << Xxx
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS \

Xxx
Partisans are trying to blame the,
~non-partisan election law for theI
weak state legislature, but it don't;
seem to take root. The body was.
just as Intelligent, as active, as fool.
ish and as grasping as some that pre-
viously were elected by the brewery
combine.-Hibbing Mesaba Ore.
Bill Rich has given it out that
Senator Moses E.. Clapp will be g..
candidate for reelection as a Mime
sofa Republican. AS there are sew
eral varieties of Republicans in this
state, an Interested public would like
to know which one will put the
branding iron on the gentleman
whose namesake vas plucked from the
MISUNDERSTANDING Free Press.
Stories of the easy money made
by, the drivers of jitneyr buses will
be quite liable. to cause, many to en-
ter the business who will discover
that all is not gold or silver connec-
ted with a jilney. Although one
man boasted that he made SIS on one
Saturday night, that doesn't neces-
sarily mean that it will be easy
money all the time. Too much of a
good thing will ruin any business
saltwater Gazette 49,
~ .
The legislature is at,the end of it's
string, leaving many things .undone,
and having done some things that
might as we'll have been left ,undone.
However, the legislature has. not been
so bad as it, might have benin
fact there is some surprise that 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
Over. Ten tYear6. A1a

SINCE I now take 1T wheH*I contracts
.a>cod andtit, soon3ridsr the system Of
any catarrhal etendenciese-
Over. Ten fYearS. Alo.
II would not be- without. Perunas
Although it was over ten years ago
that"I first gave. you my testirnontal;;sI
am Of the same opinion as when I
wrote it; and give you the privilege to
use it as you, See At. I stilH usea Pc
runa when I think it necessary. L am.
recommending it to my neighbors
wheneversa chance occurA"s$ ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

NEW RUDLIC LInRARY..
Open daily. except Sunday. L to 6 p.
m., z to- 9 p. m. Sunday; reading room
only, 3 to 6 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

FOR 1SALE---Larges cottage in Lake
= side and one-tenthi interest in a
+" 20-acre park. Reynolds & VIM
ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

gFazs kA6mS EUh SAIG. :
and--somea improved land in the
best gpartsotnB sltraIntfcosnty for
sale ehssp.I amaonlyslan0ting my
own landa andsfof thak reason
can'ssll Btcheapsand onssasy terms.
Cali>or wsdtsiJ Ell: swsdback, Be-
midi, MIMI:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

FOR SALE-New 5-room bungalows
modern except heat, on Dewey Ave
Price $4,000. Call at 915 Dewey
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-15

FOR Observation-Disclosures 1918
Bemidj Il 4Ave!!@ Phone s676.a
FOR SALE-F1ne. homes in Bemfd1f.
Reynolds & Winter.
FOR SkEE-l:I1KzI It, show case, glass,
at 3I3 Mimi. Ave-: