davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
NJ A K E. T r EP 70 r 7
Wednesday, May "A

was a REDWOOD ais V.oiIol
Monday.
State Auditor ]. A. O. Preus
Will not visit Redwood Falls
May 80, as was previously an
nounced.
Fred Dripps has purchased
the T. D. Lyman residence and
Wiz occupy it as his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lar1ber-
ton went to St. Peter Friday for
short visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Moriarty of Red
field, S. D., is a guest Of her
sister, Miss Gertrude Moriarty.
Miss Alma Murset left Friday
for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. V. Hockett, of
St. Paul.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon gave
an interesting talk on Norwe-
gian history at the May II cele-
bration at Revere. County At
torney Albert Emerson also gave
short talk.
Al. Drogosch last week pur-
chased half interest in the D.
E. Laird hardware store and will
take possession about July /.
Mr.. Drogosch has worked for
several years with the Jaehning
Bros. hardware store and is a
specialist in plumbing and in
stalling heating plants.
Flower plants and tomato and
cabbage plants now on sale at
Kenney's grocery. ALT
Edw. j. O'Shea, representing
the New York Founding and
Orphan ASYLUM, was Red
wood Falls visitor last week.
Several Redwood Falls residents
are contemplating the adoption
of foundlings from this institu-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kelly
will take a little girl into their
home as their daughter.
Glenn Lukens will leave Sum-
day or Monday for Winnipeg,
where he will visit for a short
time with a friend. Later Mr..
Lukens expects to go, in COM
pany with his friend, to the
western coast where the two
young men will spend the sum-
mer, taking six weeks work at
the University of Oregon as a
part Of their summers work.
Mrs. Alice Holmes, of Mime
apolis, Grand Chief of the Py-
THAN Sisters, was the guest of
the local order at the meeting
last Wednesday evening. The
entire work of the lodge was
put on for the inspection of the
Grand Chief and she expressed
satisfaction as to the manner in
which it was given. A short
school Of instruction was also
held. Following the work there
was a reception held for Mrs.
Holmes in the chapter room
which was prettily decorated,
cut flowers having been used in
profusion. A two course lunch
con was served in the dining
room which was also PRETTY
decorated. Mrs. Holmes was
presented with a piece of cut
glass as a mark of the respect
of the local order.
My grade stallion, license No.
1851 will make the season of
1916 at the farm of T. A. Whit
tet in the town of Redwood
Falls. John Whittet, owner. T.
A. Whittet and Son mana
gers. 4O-tf
FOR RENT:-Timber pasture
with running spring water.
Cattle only. S. 0. Mason and
Son. Phone No. Z. Redwood
Falls, MINI. 41-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
STATE EXAMINATIONS
FOR EIGHTH GRADE

May 26 Physiology 500.
May 81 History 500.
May 81 Spelling 800.
Nav 81 Grammar 2 P. M.
June / Arithmetic 800.
June l Composition 1915.
June 1 Geography 200 P. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
SPECIAL SLEEPER WANTED.
Cotton Belt Asked to "Set Out" Cal
 Here for Fast Train.

Urging that the Cotton Belt operate on it's new fast train, the Lone Star" special, sleepers out of Pine Bluff to Dallas and to Memphis, Secretary D. B. Bloom of the chamber of com merce yesterday forwarded a letter to E. w. LeBaume, general passenger agent of the road, whose headquarters are at St. Louis.
 Mir. Blooms suggestion is that the sleepers be "set out" here early in the night, that they may be boarded at any time before the hour for the fast train to depart. This would re- suit, he believes, in many people from this section coming to Pine Bluff to catch train for Memphis or for Dal- las. instead of going into Little Rock for that purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND;BEAIJTIfY IT WITH IT "6AN|DE|Rl|NE'' ] [
Spend s2s cents! Dandruff disappears
 and hair stops coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy
 and thick in few moments.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrcus, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of youf hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dsndruff; you cannot have nice, l.eavy, healthy hair if you have dand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and It's very life, and if not overcome it pro duees a feverisflness ahd itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy, or t"o oily, get 25-cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 W sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, 1ustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-nd dardruff-no itch- ing scalp and no falling hair-you must use Knowhofi's Danderine. If eventually-why not now?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
InPROVE DRAINAGE
 IN EAST FOURTH AVE

The drainage in East Fourth ave- nu&, long matter or complaint and serious concern, Is about to- be put in good condition, as result of the ac- tion of the city council, at it's last session, in instructing City Engineer Frank R. Alien to take the matter up with the engineering department of thu Iron Mountain, and see that something is done.
 The conditions complained of have existed for long period of time, and have been growing continuously worse. Not only, is East Fourth ave- nle itself, under water good DOT ton of the time, but intersecting streets and even q portion of East Fifth avenue, are submerged, as a result of the poor drainage. Indivi- dual bridges of planking have been constructed by some owners or oc- cupants of l,euses, while quite num- her of residents of that section have equipped themselves with skiffs ani Towboats, that they may move about alnhitdered by the high water.
 x Engineer Allen has taken. the mat ter up with the Iron Mountain ar- 4b0rities and the expectatiotis are tt,at within the next week or ten days work will be started that will per- .4e0t the drainage system in that sec ton, and keep the water from back fIfg up over the streets, alleys, side-
 EAlax and yards s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
<. 0. U. W. INSTALLATIONS
6rand Master Frazer and Grand Re
 border Cross to Officiate.

Grand Master workman John R Frazer and Grand Recorder H. l.. Cr0ss of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, will come from Little Rolk Friday. to install in office, the re- eontly elected corps of new officers Tor Pine Blum lodge No. 36, which ex- ercises will be held Friday evening, at o'clock, at the hall of the lodge, in West Second avenue.
 At the same meeting, members of the lodge will vote for representatives from the lodge to the grand lodge meeting, which is to be held at Lit tie Rock In September next.
 The officers to be installed are as follows:
 Claude H. Monk, master workman 1; Elmo Reynolds, past master work man; w. P. Ellis, foreman; w. Miller, overseer; 0. 0. Keeler, recorder and Anancier; Harvey Hogg. receiver; Miss Susie Huff, guide; Mrs. T. Scholle, inner warden; Mrs. Oscar Poss, cutter warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
Mako inc Best Remedy at Home

If everything was sold i'll as "p ,, z ard fair a manner as Brasher Dlue Go. are selling schiffmanhs Ne" Concentrated Expectorant, aDsoiu.e- lv no cause for complaint or dlssa.ls- ,,s faction could possibly arise ron ..n,,a an' 2 one. These druggists say pu' ;t for bottle of this remedy and try nere a epe Bronchitis, Whooping Ceugn, oeso9 s.oo9 Cough, Group or any Bronchlai Alaev o,,ey
 tion. and we will return your anon., .'. iust as we do with schlt1mann as famous Asthmador, if it aces ns 4s s give satisfaction, or if not flo found nd. tns nf best remedy ever used TOT any ~ dl these complaints" Why not take .s d sq fs vantage of this guarantee and try sn,s l medicine, and get your money paoh' e,l' rather than buying another pufe1s :Is Oil the exaggerated claims or los os manufacturer or on the strength q, o. testimonials from others and run 'ne chance of getting something worah- less and also wasting your money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
AGNES STONE, AGED 8,
 SUCCuMBs ID BURNS
Little Dang1tter. ef Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Stone Playing ii Yard When
 Clothing Was fghited.


 Agnes Stones eight-year-old daugh- ter of MT ,.and Mrs. W. 2. Stone. died late Saturday night, at the home of her parents. near. Spring Hill, at the end of the Main street pike, about 12 miles south of Pine Bluff, as re- suit of burns ghe suffered Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock
 The child was playing in the yard, where short time before there had been grass fire. Her clothing ig- .nited, it is believed, from spark and before the flames could be ex- tinguished by her parents, she. had been terribly burned about the body. yMr. and Mrs; Stone both suffered pain fiiT burns about the hands, while try ing to aid their daughter.
 MT. Stone is a we'll known farmer and dairyinan of that section of the county, and is also we'll known in Pine Bluff, where he has many cus- toners. The, 1HJra girl was greatly beloved by her friends, and her un- timely and tragbasgend caused much sorrow. The fuSskl was held yester- day afternoon, the home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
Fop RRoNCBTIIS, WHOoPING COUGH,
 =, GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
:. 4ome-1sS Teaspoonsful for So Cents.

Tn buying this remedy, besides securing an absolute guarantee Of it's efficiencv from these drugg 'sts, you also get about eight times as much snedicine r,ed as you would in buying most m, any of the oldfashioned, ready made kinds, which average from 20 ta m sS teaspoonsful. because Soc worth r,akes a whole pint (12S teaspoons f, N when mixed at home with simp- l.. one hint of sugar and one-half pint ., ~ water. This remedy positively de dces not contain chloroform, opium, morphina n or any other narcotic. IL is nleasant to take and children are fond if of it. You will be. the sole judge, and and under this positive guarantee slso1utely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Druggists everywhere sre '' authorized to sell it under tie same guarantee as schiffmann's fam ons Asthmador of "Money Back" if not nerfectly satisfactory. R. J. sohiff1nann, Proprietor, St. Paul, Minn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
NEGRO CnURCHMAN OF
 NOTE TO SPEAK HERE
Rev. E. .. Morris, Head of National Baptist Conference, Makes
 Address Tonight.

Rev. B. c. Morris of Helena, Ark. presiding officer of the negro National Baptist conference. will reach Pine Bluff this evening and will deliver an address at o'clock tonight, at St Paul's Baptist church, in Hoboken.
 Dr. Morris has more than 2.000,0OC people in the territory of his confer ence, and the importance of the posi- tion he occupies, therefore, can be understood. It is announced special seats will be reserved for white peo- pie at St. Paul's church, tonight when he makes his address here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
< aTHE ZOOPERs IS OUT. Epwerth f,eaguestsf Hawley Church
 Publishes lOfEfciAl Organ.

Volume 1, No. 1. of "The Cooper, 2 bearing the date January 9, made it's appearance Sunday, and took rank at once with the livest. brightest and most interesting weekly publications in the entire state.
 "The Cooper" is the official organ of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church, and is issued under tho aus pices of the Npw0fth leAgue of that church, the pastor of which is Rev. H. F. Ruhler. The paper is filled with interesting and enlivening church news and personal items about inem- bers. of the congregation, and among other things, has the following about itself: Eg ~asl
 'sIts purpose is to serve the mem bership and various departments of Hawley Memorial church, with view of Keeping each and all informed as to the activities, aims, needs and achievements; to stand for greater efficiency in the Christian service; to assist in the bettermsnt of the entire community. The Cooper believes in doing things, and in doing them now; in doing big things; and in discovering folks who can do the big things"
 Met Wilbourne is suffering with an ASfack of Ia Griuue.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recordee yesterday are reported by the C. W Byington Abstract company, as loi' lows:
 Sam Pennington, ct al., to A. D Foster, trustee, sE NV and SEE NV a2S-6-8; $55. w. A. Gage & company to Free Senyard NEA 22-6-8, ct al. lands' $2,1O0.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson to lsalan Sanford, part block 52, Dexter haro- fng's addition $1,45O.
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner, to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11

which may be lent to one firm, cor poration or individual.
 Prevent or limit payment of over- drafts.
 Require certificates of deposit to be signed by two officers.
 Forbid officers and employees from altering by ensures or acids entries on the books of national banks.
 Limit to per cent the interest to be paid on deposits except when the discount rate fixed by the federal re- serve bank fixes higher rate, where upon banks in such federal reserve banks district may equal but not ex- ceed that rate; provided, however, if state laws fix higher rates, in such cases the national banks in such state may equal the state rate.
 Authorize national banks to estab- fish branches in the United States, and permit branch banks in Alaska and insular possessions. < Authorize banks to charge mini- mum of 25 cents for small loans.
 Authorize the comptroller to bring actions against directors for bank losses due to violations of the banking laws.
 Require bank directors responsible for losses through unlawful invest- ments to make restitution to their banks.
 Provide for service by directors on executive committees of banks in turn so that all may have the experience. :
 Empower the comptroller to remove guilty directors. i.
 Authorize consolidation of natfotial banks.
 Authorize the standardization of na- tional bank bylaws.
 Prevent delays in the taking of oaths by directors.
 Limit deposits to eight or ten times capital and surplus.
 Empower the comptroller to fine banks for violations of bank laws.
 Provide punishment for making ex- cessve loans.
 Prevent wildcat banking in the dis trict of Columbia.
 Reserve System Successful.
 The comptroller's report declares that the federal reserve system has operated successfully despite the gloomy predictions of panic following it's. initiation made by opponents of the measure. He says the old re- serve. system. was precarioqs and u1l- but that the new :edeHal reserve system may be depended upon to safeguard the country from panic.
 Resources of the national banks of the United States on November 10, 1915. the date of theg1ast call, amount ed to $13,236, ,3S1,370 compared with $11, ,492, ,452, ,722 on October 31, 1914, to the comptroller's repost. The excess reserve November 10. ac- cording to the report, amounted to s91, ,746,691, the greatest in the history of American banking. W ss
 Since the institution of the federal reserve system, says the comptroler; deposits in national banks increased s2, ,081, ,53O,164;4 and loans and dis counts increased $917. .45O,5O2. Cari- al, surplus and undivided profit: in creased $17,000,00O.
 Adding to the 7,60O national banks, Ill the state banks, trust companies and other kinds of banks in the United States, the comptroller says tho tota, banking resources rof3: the country amount to the enormous total of $27,-8 BOA, ,129,677. This figure compares with $64S, ,60O,0OO, the total banking resources of the United States in 1868 when the national banking sys- em was inaugurated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11

HE Tex2s Vendor .ctirts kidney and N diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma. 15hnn And all ifTegulsrities of the kidneys and Nladdef Iii both men And women. If not s4ld bx Your dFuQgist, will hc sent by mail on fe- c0ipt Of S1. Ono stnall bottle is two months trentnent and seldom fails Q perfect q cure. s&$dtd 4Ur te9tiuQpi4ls from this and other
 II EcGis. Mos Soid by y dradsSists. di s Adv. Adds.''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11

Met wilbourne is suffering with an ] attack of Ia sFippe.s sSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
JANUARY's SHOWING UP.s

Winter indoor life, heavy food and irregular exercise cause dull, tired feeling. Foley Cathartic Tablets tone ID the stomach and bowels, 1iven up khe liver, cleanse the system and g.ve the light, free feeling of proper digestion and good health. No not sripe or nauseate. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
STATE BASKETBALL
 TOURNAMENT IS NEAH
President Allen of State Association Calls Meeting to Select Place
 and Date. !

2 Prof. J. R. Allen, president of the
 Arkansas State Athletic association, has called a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the association, to be held at Little Rock on January p, at 1:3O p. ,m., to decide where the an- 1ual basketball tournament will be held.
 It is understood invitations for the tournament will be extended by Lt- tie Rock, Hot Springs, Texarkana and J0nesboro. Among the schools which are expected to have basketball teams in the tournament are Little Rock, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Pine Bluh, Jonesboro, Stuttgart, CrOssett, Stamps, Almyra, Hazen, Lonoke. Rus sellville and others. For two success i've years Stuttgart has won the tournament and state championship. i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
Gotten Belt Agents Meet.

S. M. Dickey, commercial agent here for the Cotton Belt, was at Brinkley yesterday, at conference of Cotton Belt agents of Arkansas. These conferences are held periodically, that the agents may get together and "swap ideas" and otherwise post eacn other on conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11

Bankers Trust company of Little Rock. block 100, ct al., Leblowitz' ad- dition to Altheimer; $G,80O. Rosetta Pennington to A. D. Foster, trustee SEE NE and SEE NV 2S6-S; 855
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-20

construction Is followed. This Is as
phalt macadam built with hard stone
and asphalt from the Bermudez lake
Of Venezuela One example of such
construction Is the Revere-Saugus
turnpike. which ranks as the heaviest
ira veled road In the state. The report
Of the Massachusetts Highway Com
mission says that this turnpike prob
ably receives more varied and extern
sive traffic than any other in the state"
1t was resurfaced with Bermudez as
phalt macadam in 1910, and two years
later the report of the Commission
stated that this road is now in first
class condition and should remain for
several years with very little expense
for maintenance. Practically all of
the main Travelled roads around Boston
are the same form of construction
that is. asphalt macadam or penetra-
ton roads.
The same condition is found around
New York City By far the heaviest
out of-town traffic Is that on the main
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-20
Learning by Experience

roads of Long Island. over which be-
sides pleasure vehicles passes an end
less stream of heavy horse and motor
trucks bringing to the city the farm
products ON which New York largely
subsists.
Heavy Traffic Roads Of New York.
Some Long Island roads get "a
hour traffic because the market garden
ers haul their products into town at
night. This is true of the Jericho
Turnpike and the Merrick road. on
both Of which we find the same type of
asphalt macadam that has stood the
test for years in Massachusetts.
Cook County. Illinois; Lake County,
Indiana; Lucas County, Ohio, have all
taken advantage of the lessons to be
learned In road building from Massa-
chusetts; and these and scores Of other
communities are convinced that the
most road service for the money spent
is to be obtained from asphalt macad-
am roadways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-20
OERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Kensyl C. Reading of Oak Springs
farm is suffering from heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Schaible of
Florence, were visitors of Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Green on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Elgard has been
quite ill during the last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chamberlin
of Three Bridges spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Chamberlin.
Samuel Pegg of Trenton, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pegg.
Mrs. John Case of the Amwell
church vicinity has been afflicted with
gatherings in the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Cole spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Abbott, of near Unionville.
Rev. M. B. Miller is confined to
his home from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. William L. Dobbins, Mrs.
Gardner F. Dean, Miss Mabel G..
vonBrunn and Miss Susan R. Dean
made a business trip to Trenton on
Saturday.
Leslie Allison of Brooklyn, is the
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Fauss on Maple Shade farm, near
Sand Brook.
Mrs. Sylvester Hoff who has been
in declining health for some time
improves but slowly.
Miss Grace D. Breithecker is spend
ing couple of weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matthews at
Mt. Airy.
Creameryman T. E.Clark has been
partially i'll during the past week.
Carpenter George w. Brewer has
accepted a position at Pennington.
Miss Bessie D. Lane, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Lines at dinner
last Wednesday.
Joseph T. Haines, of Neshanic
Valley farm, is afflicted with heavy
cold.
Mrs. j. G. Stryker has been on
the sick list.
DR.. William Woolverton, of Quaker
town recently purchased the Sandy
Ridge Baptist parsonage at private
sale. Ithas just been newly painted
and papered prior to the coming Of
the new pastor, Rev. George W.
Balls of Philadelphia, who will re-
move there soon. DR.. Woolverton
agreed to let the church use it as a
parsonage for some time to come.
Miss Rachel Clark has been afflict-
ed with throat trouble during the
past week.
Mrs. ]. C. Snyder was visitor
with her daughter Mrs. Alvan Jar
dine of Kingwood on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. johnson has been on
the sick list at her home at Sergeants
Mills.
Miss Mae Hartpence of Bovine
Station. spent the week end with
Miss Dora Hoppock.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
A. Moore, widow of Rev. Charlie:
Moore, were held on Sunday at the
Sand Brook German Baptist church
Rev. M. L. Sands. of the Brethren
church, was in charge, assisted by
Rev. H. D. Eifert. of the M. E
church. Interment was in the Am
we'll German Baptist cemetery. Mrs
Moore died last Wednesday, at about
so years of age, after suffering fol
two weeks from stroke of paralysis
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Theodore F. Green, of this village
She had many friends both here anC
at Sand Brook, where she reside,
for many years, and held in the high
est esteem by all who knew her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-20

1t is significant that In those states
where improved road building has
reached Its highest development, we
ind the greatest mileage of asphaltic
highways.
In states where road building is com
paratively new or at least has not
made great progress, we are likely to
find roads that cost more than first
class asphalt construction-and yet do
not turn out so well either for the tax
payer or the road user
OF course we are not under any OBJ
legation to copy the methods of other
states But it would be foolish to
ignore the teachings of their expert
ence
MassaC husetts IL conceded to be the
leader in road building The old Com
monwealth had the first highway de-
partment. and some of her highway
officials have been In office for is
years They are building roads now
on the basis of experience-nOt guess
work And their roads are costing less
10 build and less TO maintain than our
hard surface roads.
Massachusetts Knows How.
Massac husetts has found out how to
construct asphalt macadam highways
thai will carry the heaviest road traf-
tic in the United States.
Massachusetts methods are simple.
and any one can duplicate her results
with a little care Wherever In this
stale there is a particularly heavy
traffic road to be built but one form of