davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-29

South of the North II corner of Sec
ton 20, thence Northeasterly to a
point 700 feet East of the Northeast
corner of Section 20, thence North
easterly and East through the South
one-half of Southeast Il of Section
II, thence through the South one-half
of the Southwest u of Section Is to
point 700 feet North and 400 feet
West of the South n corner of Sec
ton 16, thence North and Northeast
erly to the center of Section 16, thence
North and Northwesterly into Sleepy
Eye Creek at point 1900 feet North
and 800 feet West of the center of
Section 16, Township 10, Range So,
said point being in well defined ma
tural run and the terminus an outlet
of the main ditch.
BRANCH NO.
Commencing at point 1920 feet
West of the Northeast corner of Sec
ton 20, Township ITO, Range 35,
thence North and Northeasterly
through the west one-half of the
Southeast Il of Section 20 and the
west one-half of the Northeast Il of
Section 20 to point of the main ditch
600 feet South of the North 4 cor
ner of Section 20 and there terminal
ing.
BRANCH NO. II
Commencing at a point 1900 feet
South of the center of Section IS,
Township ITO, Range 35, thence South
westerly and South to point $50
feet West of the South Il corner of
Section Is, thence South to the main
ditch and there terminating.
BRANCH NO. Ill
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner of Section Is, Township 10
Range Sc, thence east 1900 feet along
the Section line between Section Is
and 10 Township 10, Range 35, thence
Southeast into the main ditch and
there terminating.
!; BRANCH NO. Nv
| Commencing at point 700 feet
East of the Southwest corner of Sec.
] ton rs, Township 10, Range So
thence Northeast to point 700 feet
/; North of the South a corner of Sec.
; ton 25, thence Northeast through
West one-half of the Southeast Il OF
Section Is and the West one-half OF
| VIZ W. chOooG "a VI kOCCIlOll 20, 10
point 1920 feet West of the North
east corner of Section %, thence
Northwest into the main ditch ane
there terminating.
BRANCH NO..
Commencing at a point $50 fee
South of the Northwest corner Of
Section "a, Township, 10, Range 26
thence Southeasterly to a point 1921
feet West of the center of Section "a
thence Southeasterly into the mail
ditch and there terminating.
BRANCH NO. vi
Commencing at point 1900 fee
West of the East Il corner of Sec
ton %, Township 10, Range sc
thence South into the main ditch an,
there terminating.
BRANCH NO. VII
| Commencing at the South a cor
ner of Section 26, Township 11O
Range Sc, thence Northeasterly an,
North through the West one-half o
the Southeast II of Section 26 to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-29
No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
ssOsteopathy'
Elsie M. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropractic

The naming of a disease is u.s.
ually a misnomer, and diagnosis
only guesswOrk at best. ChirO-
practOrs leave these for others,
along with treating of effects.
Health is coordination of In
nate Impulses (life) through
matter. Disease (nOt ease) in
coordination. Inco-ordinatiOn is
an effect. For every effect with
in the body there is a cause. The
ChirOpractOr knows where to
find this cause, and having found
it, he knows how to adjust the
cause. The cause adjusted, In
nate restores health. What
more is necessary? Others have
probably named your disease
! many times and treated the di-
sease as named, and you still
have it.
The Chiropractor adjusts the
cause and you get well. Which
do you want, your disease named
or health? The latter, of course.
Then see the Chiropract0r.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 1900; 1 p.
m. to 4:3O.
Evenings or Sundays by ap-
pOintment. Consultation and
spinal analysis free.
Office in Philbrick Bldg.
PHONE 21O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petit
ton, of which the following is copy.
has been filed in the Office of the
County Auditor of Redwood County,
State of Minnesota, and that hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the County Board, at the Office
of the County Auditor of said Coun-
ty, in the City of Redwood Falls on
Thursday the 18th day of January A.
D. 1916, at two o'clock P. M.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this
18th day of December. 1915.
L. P. LARSON,
auditors SeaD County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-29

am representing the Pioneer
Nursery of New Ulm in this
county and wish to be given an
opportunity to fill your orders.
l give my personal attention to
orders. Fred Dripps, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 7-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Bryan's Resignation.

Despite periodic reports OF impending re-
tirement ever since he became a member Of the
cabinet, Secretary Bryan's resignation at this
particular time comes almost as a stroke Of
lightning out OF a clear sky. Both his political
friends and his political enemies had predicted
early disagreement with the president. but Mr..
Bryan by his self-abnegation and intense
loyalty to his chief seemed to be bent on dis
appointing their expectations by showing that
he could serve in a subordinate capacity and
take orders" like soldier. That the situation
should now reach the point where he believed
loyalty" required his own elimination as
discordant FACTOR in the cabinet only strengthens
the conviction that the differences have become
fundamental on vital points.
We do not believe the retirement of Mr.
Bryan will alter the foreign policy OF the
administration. for that has VIGOROUSLY been
Mr.. Wilson's all along, but 1t may have weak
ening effect on foreign powers as indicating to
them an instability in our position II so, it
will be unfortunate.
Politically Mr.. Bryan's resumption of the
estate Of private citizen is bound to change the
cally in his home state of Nebraska. Liberated
from official shackles, he becomes again free
man, free to pursue the path Of his own best
judgment and to further his own personal ambi-
tons. No one who knows him for a moment
believes that he could II he would, or would IL
he could, be content to serve in the ranks. We
hardly look to a fourth candidacy for the pres-
dency at the next turn-surely not II he has to
seek the nomination against his former chief
but we would not be at all surprised to see him
throw his hat in the ring for the Nebraska
senatorship next spring. and it goes without
saying that such a contest would be worth go
ing miles to witness.
Regardless of plans for the future we take
II that Mr.. Bryan's first step will be TO resume
his place as a distinguished citizen of this state,
and, though continuing to differ with him in
politics, we stand ready to greet his home
coming with cordial welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Firhtinr In the Fnotoriss.

A striking feature OF the tremendous strug-
gle in progress In Europe is that the fortunes
OF war turn the forces employed in the fac
tories of the nations engaged. The men on the
firing line are merely the distributing agents Of
those employed at home making machinery for
the destruction OF life and property. II used
to be said an army travels on Its stomach. Now
Il may be said with even more force q nation
fights in the factories. Carefully drilled per-
fectly organized and appointed to the minute
VITA accoutrements and panoplied in the most
deceptive of uniforms. the army might we'll stay
at home unless ready to expend ammunition at a
rate inconeeivably extravagant.
Here is another point on which the German
genius for detail gives its armies a noticeable
advantage. The splendid Industrial organiza-
ton OF the German empire accords its military
machine the support II must have 20 make its
presence in the field OF effect Russia has suf-
fered more than any OF the belligerents because
Of its lack of industrial development. The
fruits OF great victory have At least twice been
literally snatched from the Jaws OF the bear be-
cause the cars army was short supplied with
shot and shell, Great Britain is appealing 10
the patriotism of its factory workers to save the
ration by extra exertion In turning out what its
| army most INSTRUMENTATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
FL e. ~:

The music festival by the theodore Thomas or
chestRa and vocal artists brought out appreeatve
audience while its repetition In the 10
not probable. Il Is 10 be hoped and desired that the
music loving people Of Omaha may be treated often
and literally to such classic feasts OF harmony"
The date for the high school commencement has
been fixed for the 26th when these graduates will
turned loose: Misses Bertha B'rkett. Minnie Cham
beTs Mauie Ellis. Addie HurlbuIt. Carrie Hurlbut
TIllio A. Loissnring Ada Mcclure Victoria Overhaul
Kate Powers. Ivonia ahodes Minnie Thomas Alloe
Ruatln and Messrs Earl Gannett. Horace A. Hall Carl
n. johnson. Howard kennedy. jr.; Ray Van Tuyl
Horace Newman.
the nnduatins class Of BToSnen Han viii be made
ap q Miss Daiay Reese. daughter % Judge Reese OF
Wahoo Mss leila snears. daughter OF Samuel shears
u this city and Miss Hattie Drew daughter OF Dan
iel Drew. Of Sioux City.
meeting Of justices Of the peace held 10 dis
the new law reducing the number 70 three which
Il proposed % contest Those present justices
Anderson. Bartlett. seden. Andres ana Wright
Ar. Julius Meyer entertained thu male members Of
ne Theodore Thomas company and few friends IN
bis rooms aftsr the performance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
title 10 The Bullet

A case OF curious interest is reported to have
recently been decided by German court
wounded soldier brought suit against the sur
seon who attended him to recover possession OF
the bullet that had brought him under the doc
tors care. Claims on both sides were act out
and the court determined the bullet belonged TO
the soldier.
Who will deny that in this decision the court
has not followed the rule OF common sense as
applied to property rights? The title to the
bullet originally resided in the enemy nation
This owner voluntarily relinQuished its rights
when the bullet was sped upon its flight. and
inferentially at least conveyed title in the same
to its recipient. The doctor, OF course. may set
up some show OF title under the doctrine Of
treasure trove, but as the owner OF the premises
on which the treasure was located set up imme-
date claim 20 II. the doctor would seem to be
entitled only 70 receive such reward as he might
reasonably claim from the owner OF the prem
ises. In the end the enemy nation may bring
suit 20 recover possession Of the bullet. alleging
that II was not intended that title should pass.
In this case an action for trespass In favor OF
the recipient Of the missile might lie. other
intricate phases OF this question may De fol-
lowed by those who have the time
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Study of History in High School.


Omaha school authorities are again con-
fronted by a question that has arisen from time
to time for many years, that Of the compulsory
o. merely elective study Of American history in
the high schools OF the city. Some revision In
the course OF study may be necessary but the
requirements should include a course in Amer
lean history, in civics and economies The In
struction need not be profound. but should be
sufficiently comprehensive to give the student
an understanding Of the fundamentals Of cur
system of government, Unless our public
schools prepare the children for citizenship they
fail In their chief object. and this preparation
cannot be given without some knowledge Of
American history.
The accepted reason for neglectng Amer
lean history Is TO favor high school students pre-
pairing for entrance to colleges where this is not
an entrance requirement Such colleges should
revise their schedules to include American his
tory, for its Importance makes its omission seem
inexcusable. Though electives suffer, and fads
&c by the board, the history OF our country and
its institutions should be insisted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Editorial Siftings

Boston Transcript II Senator Cum
Minis takes his presidential boom for an
airing around the country this summer
he VIII probably hear something from
the travelling public.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Gutzon Borgluni.
the sculptor. has just completed a mask
OF organs face. Speaking OF masks. the
Nebraskan must occasionally feel the need
OF one 10 cloak his emotions.
Detroit Free Press: Somebody in Wis
consin sent a draft for 1870 to the con-
science fund Of the United States treas
urer recently, thus disprovins the theory
that man with 50 much money has no
conscience.
Springfield Republican: II the British
cabinet should meet the labor situation
by putting worknaen under military law
It would have a new hornets nest over
tts head. The dramatic parallel will not
escape notice. however. Of an army sent
silently forth to destroy while an army
OF creation insists upon It's democratic
rights. Il Is a time OF tragic contrastA
Baltimore American: The June bride.
groom is without a friend IA the world
apparently. His cronies tell him II serves
him right. his father has a snpercilious
smile that seems 10 say the boy doesn't
know what he Il up against his mother
has a bit OF grudge against the girl that
is taking her son from her. and his
clumsy feet are In the way of the
trousseau makers. Isut at the end there's
q smile and a kiss and the wedding ring
on the finger Of the bride has made him
her devoted slave. Happy the man and
blis~fui the bride II she can keep him
| 70 for iifsl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
05e0BeeSG&
sGMSBoaf

Put the Pnnhandier out.
OMAHA. June s.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: In my line Of business ] visit the
leading cities OF the United States, and
Omaha Is one in which I am particu-
larry interested for several reasons al
though not a resident. but want to see
its interests advanced In every way.
There IL one thing cannot under
stand-namely. why the authorities al
low the many professional panhandlers
and boggars to solicit and persistently
annoy the public on your streets.
Omaha has a very unenviable reputs-
ton in this respect and It il a subject
OF frequent comment among the travel
ing fraternity, and all agree that II
stands practically alone as a city where
this plague exists.
While seated In front Of the Rome no
tel yesterday 1 was approached and so
licited by three beggars in the short
space OF about thirty minutes, and in
going to the Willard hotel a short time
after was sccosted by four more. Some
OF these were cripples. but all were APP
parently professionals, and likewise in a
drunken condition One OF these stopped
me on my return the second time.' He,
however. may have been an amateur.
This is poor advertising throughout the
country, and the streets should be
cleared OF these pests in short order.
CHARLES r. BIGNALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
People and Events

Amerieanired French by way Of New Orleans tags
the Htney driver as "JitnueT" 1t Il short and i;s
Antscsdents respectable.
The prizo winner OF Jefferson Medical college
philadelphia Is Jim" Keith. crippled student with
marvellous will power. In spite OF broken back. the
loss OF one leg and partial paralysis In another he
won the doctors desree
The estate Of former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
Of Rhode Island H. estimated by AZ Sso0loo0
bv the family at t0Ooooo Economic efficiency. which
Mr. AIdrich sought TO apply TO national business az
pears 10 have worked successfully In his private
affairs
superintendent Clark OF the public schools OF Sioux
city puts an emphatic veto the suggestion OF mill
tary training male pupils "Americans af-
ford 70 make militansm OF tts public school sys-
tenn" says Mr. Clark "Just as soon as you begin
20 educate boy along that line lust that soon YOU
are laying the foundation for class OF people will
place war above everything else and who will insist
upon throwing this nation into with bloodshed
deprsdations and national poverty. the sghsest
urovsaatian-"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
THE RECKONING.

". 6. Smith IN New York Times.
what will the reckoning be
When the fortress falls,
And the last dreadnaught of the sea
Looms silent by shot-seared wallis
When she last long line OF men have
faced the guns and died,
When the last beautiful death-wingod
bird IS tied,
greed lies satisfied,
What will the reckoning be?
o dreamer, you with the lowered head;
O mother. there beside your cherished
dead:
o trooper long by bloody butchers led,
What will the reckoning be?
What will the reckoning be?
Baubles TO one
To other, statues there beside the sea
To butchery well done,
And empty stools beside lonesome cot-
tage hearth
And misery and want and woe where
once was mirth,
earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb., June $40
the Editor OF The Bee: notice an article
In The Bee by A. L. Meyer. on Settling
Some Statistics" shall not try TO settle
them, but 1 heartily agree with the
article In the Modern woodman referred
to. think that IL more OF our papers
would take a stand against the greatest
curse or our country (the saloons) what
a force for good they might become.
How any sane man can see the ruin and
poverty and trouble caused by drink and
then get up and defend it is more than
can understand.
There have been at least two and I
believe three murders in this county in
the last few years caused by drink. One
or them cost the county about $500.
Nearly all Of the arrests made In Piatts-
mouth are caused by drink. according to
our local paper, and 1t Is not a temper
ahce sheet. either. I have been In Platts-
mouth when It wasn't tit for ladies to
pass by some OF the saloons.
I would like to see a bill passed in this
state barring papers that carry liquor
ads. G. T.. RABBIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

she'll make much Of a beauty show az the
altar. -
you see her with the bridesmaids she has
seiected.-Boston Transcript
''The founders OF the republic started
a great nation when they pledged their
sacred honor 20 its cause"
but that wouldn't have gone very
FAR n they hadn't pledged their cash.
too''-Baltfmore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Men who have experienced the hardships and
survived the perils of war are least disposed to
applaud It, That is the part Of inexperience and
youth. A recent poll OF American clergymen on
the question OF increasing ornaments showed
that the most emphatic answers against militAr-
fem came from ministers who happened to be in
Europe when the war started last summer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Il am in politics for my health" said
the Boas.
But you seem pretty well fiued finan-
cially," expostulated the mere voter.
True; but my health requires a certain
amount OF physical comfort ana enjoy
ment. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs. Bacon-What IL the goat making
that terrible noise for
Mr.. Bacon-Oh, he swallowed one OF
the phonogrRph records this morning
YOnkers Statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Order, Symmetry, Harmony.


TILDEN, Neb., June S.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Environments have much
to do with systematic development: for
a poet to sit in the nave Of a cathedral
would be more inspiring than in the
midst OF a pandemnnium OF wreckage
therefore Dame Nature draws the
stronger. for from the depths of the I'm
finite variety breathes order, symmetry
and harmony. According to Auditing,
there are in the world s,064 languages and
we'll defined dialects, divided into the
following classes: Monosyllabic. Semitic.
Indo- European, Polynesian. African.
Polysynthstie. from the highest civ
ilization OF the Caucasion to the Caffir-
but the springs of affections are the
Same, their love for the sun. and the
fear OF the earthquake is just the same.
and yet there are thousands of ways to
express the same thought.
Language evolves abnormally, and Gus
tom has approved its grotesuueness. for
In one Language will have several con-
tugations, or declensions. several groups
of irregular verbs and o sea OF total ir-
Irregularities, so that even the acquire
meat of the native language IS a life's
task. and few have little time to at
tempt a second. Again these groesque
Irregularities obstruct the flow of order,
symmetry and harmony In iife's ave-
nues, and. as language is the vehicle of
thought. the more It Is systematized the
more fluent will be the flow of thought.
The thinking philologist will plead for
an analytic system that will meet the re-
duirements. that each form OF the verb
Will have 8. significantly relative form;
that nouns will have a specific ending,
plurals regular, agreement Of adjectives
with nouns, and an accusative ending;
propositions with specific meanings. and
general arrangement that will permit
the order of words to be arranged for
emphasis. It is for this that the world
- reaching in the way OF an interna-
ttonal language. Each nation or race
has yet its language, but humanity must
have its international language. Note
how helpful to find nouns end in o. ad-
Jectves In a, adverbs e, verbs s. u or 1;
plurals, OF, pronounced oy. and accusat-
ives n. The participIe sign is (. followed
by the final letter, Cfor noun e, (for
adverb) a, flor adjective) preceded by n,
II active and before this, (or II passive),
IL the tense vowel. a. present; |. past;
future FUSED as nouns or adjectiyes
take s. plural OF n, accussative thus: '"vid-
anto" one who sees. eliminate the IN
''Vtdato," one who lie seen. "Vidate," on
being seen, !. for a. having been seen.
etc. Thus q child can master the partfcl-
pie with ease in all its forms.
POLLY GIyoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Liquid fire" Is the latest form of ammuni-
ton described in the dispatches being used
with deadly effect in the European war sone
Can II be some sort OF relation TO the fire
water that proved so effective in knocking out
the red man in our warfare on the Indian?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

The immortal saying OF Tim Campbell, 'Ah.
what's the constitution between friends?" finds
responsive chord in Nebraska and ennobles
the political decorations of the state house. Tim
is dead, but his spirit marches on.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

1t IL charged out in San Francisco that
dopesters there have been systematically sup
piled by druggists In other cities, including
Omaha. That's. a brand of publicity dope we
can better do without.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

As to the delay in the governors proclamS-
ton. our guess Is that the machinery is set to
make the Greater Omaha merger effective on OF
about July 1. so as to start even with fiscal
half-year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

An increasing optimistic tone pervades the
outgivinss Of officiaidom in warning countries.
Each Is supremely confident OF a glorious tri-
umph sympathiEers at distance should take
the cue, cheer up and smile the while.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

still, the court presided over by Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands is not the one well in
FORMED person would choose to bump up against
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Another admiral has been heard from. He
does not expect trouble and he is not looking
for IT, But If he had the equipment that makes
for sure thing. trouble could not escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Our School board wisely subscribes to the
time-vindicated adage about never borrowing
trouble ahead of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

The Berlin professor who discusses revi-
sion Of International law latter the war" would
command more attention II he would insist on
decent respect for the law during the war"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

For a monarch who Is entering the twenty
first year Of his reign, Old King Ak7sar-Ben Is
a pretty lusty infant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

All right, with plenty Of pep Omaha will
put II over all Corners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

No eisht.hOur day on any Nebraska farm
these days,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 90 them. Adj
dress viii be changed as often requested
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Thought for the Day


Higher than the question Of our duration is
ths question of our deserving. Immortality Uiu
CONS 20 such az are fit for It, and he soho tCouId
be a great sowl IN hs future, must be a great
soul Hosp. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Crawford-Do you think II right to quar-
rel with ones wife over the telephoneI
Crabshaw-Thats the only time to do IL.
You can shut her off before she can get
IN the last word.-Judge.
Aunt-Your bride. my dear boy, is
wealthy and all that, but I don't think