davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

This seems to be the proper time for a
revival Of that good, old-fashioned game
"Clapp in, Clapp out" We nominate Frank
Kellogg for doorkeeper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

The professional gossip never has to in
definitely postpone performance for lack
of an audience. Even gossip of mediocre
ability will draw the crowd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

Mrs Grignon anticipates breaking
ground for her new bungalo. st. C.air
Item in Mankato Press Now there's an
athletic and militant woman of the type
most admired by Frank Day. Most wom-
en- never aim higher than to break the
china-or the thread of their story now
and then.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

"There are favorite sons and self-ap-
pointed sons" Minneapolis Journal
Also prodigal sons who come nosing
around just about the time the fatted calf
is ripe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

One time a fellow told us what dirty
town Wabasso was and how much nicer it
would look if some of the places were
cleaned up and sowed to grass. We took
his advice and filled in the lot behind our
office and sowed it to grass. Last sum-
mer the same party pastured his horse on
it and this spring his chickens are get
ting the rest of it. That's his way of
cleaning up things, | guess.-Wabasso
Standard.
If we had stood meekly around Brother
Ed. and let another fellow put one over
on us like this we'd not let other people
know about it. Why don't you annex the
chickens provided you have fondness
for chickens, of course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

The Cokato Enterprise talks in its last
issue about ''beer for outside consump-
ton" Is it possible they think beer is a
bath material over there a sort of in
land substitute for surf-bathing perhaps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

"Whiskers Are Coming Back" -Chica
go Daily News. They are not only COM
ing back but they get back every Sunday.
We meet them on our way to the office
every Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
BATTERY 4 To
CD ON RANCE
Roswell Artillery Command
to Shoot Big Guns; May
Remain in New Mexico.

Battery Of the New Mexico ma
tionaI guard. will 90 10 the Dona Ana
county target range Friday for ar
tiIlerv practice. This was announced
II camp Wednesday morning and It is
a so reported that the Roswell battery
may be stationed in New Mexico for
the remainder Of its tour Of duty near
the border.
Mounted and dismounted inspection
was held Wednesday preliminary 10
the departure Of the battery for the
range. The inspection will be contin-
ued Thursday.
Two Cases of Measles
Both Of the cases Of measles IN the
Roswell battery are recovering Pvt
Morris has almost entirely recovered
while Pvt Clyde Robinson is still IN
the hospital but is much improved
The cases were isolated and there IS
no danger of the cOntagion spreading
Corn. Del Lomax. Of Fl Paso. and
quartermaster SerEt Cook OF Dexter.
\. NJ. are the two members of the
Roswell battery who are taking the
examination for commissions as en-
listed officers. Corp. LOmaX was lieu
tenant at the New Mexico Military IN
stitute before joining the battery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
SECY. MOL ANE Of
BIC j. S. COPPER CO.
Gives Strong Evidence of
Curative Force of Natural
Vitalitas.

While in Fl Paso Mr.. J. c Moltane.
SeCy Of the L. S. Copper company cor
Sented TO give a statement regarding
Nitalitas:
4 think il perfectly natural for ne
to say a good word for IL and recon-
mend IL TO my friends" said Mr. Mol
tame "Nitalitas has certainly helped
me I have always been strong and
healthy until lately 7 have been in
Ny stomach was upset most OF the
limo and : diEested my food poorly.
After eating I would have full. an
comfortable feeling that would last for
hours After taking the second bottle
Ct Nitalitas the fullness and all dis
agreeable symptoms disappeared. and
my condition is now that OF well
man. Nitalitas seemed to be lust what
I needed to put my system in sha re
been under weight for months. out
found on weighing yesterday 7 have
gained eight pounds on TWO bottles OF
Nitalitas"
Commenting on the foregoing state
ment Mr.. Moser. the Nitalitss demon
strator in Fl Paso. said: 1t is rare
that men OF such prominence. holding
high offices such as that held by Nj
Moltane. voluntarily express their ap-
precia tion OF the benefits received from
2 medicine. Thousands Of such con-
vincinG endorsements, however. have
come from Vitalitas"
As A general corrective for the re-
lief OF chronic Indigestion. rheumatism
nervous debility. dropsv. liver and kid
ney ills Nitaliras should he employed.
VISIT the Demonstration al Kelly *
Pollard's Drug store, Sheldon Hotel
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
MORE MEN FROM
MASSACHUSETTS
birmingham Recruits to
Move to the Border at
Once, Is Belief.

- OSTON, Mass. Aug. So.-While no
X information could be impaired at
~ birmingham headquarters today
as TO when the units in the mobiliza-
ton camp would be moved to the Dor
der. the impression prevailed among
the officers that preparations are IN
der way for move some time this
week Maj. Buck talked on the tele-
phone with the department Of the east
in New York yesterday forenoon. as
did Capt Philip l. Schuyler. adJutant
of the post: both inferred from the
tenor of remarks that the orders might
be issued a any minute.
Three tourist cars are expected here
today. These cars. which have accom-
modations for about 20 persons each. are
being cleaned and put in condition for
the long journey to Texas. In the
meantime, both the field hospital and
ambulance companies are packing their
equipment and personal belongings
Appeals From NiIitiamen.
Urgent requests TO look up the
financial status and general condition
of their families are being received
daily BY the Massachusetts Volunteer
Aid association from militiamen on the
border
In many instances these appeals
come lI0In DltM lilufil WI leu 1OAlNtl H.
ing the welfare OF their wives and chill
dren and who evidently think the true
state of affairs is being withheld from
them.
Many of the letters state that the
senders have repeatedly urged their
wives or other dependents 10 apply to
the assOcia ton for assistance. but that
a mistaken sense Of delcacy has pre-
vented the dependents from doing SO.
All such appeals are needed and the
Investigations made promptly. In some
instances these have revealed q real
need for help.
Vermont GuHrdsmen to Leave.
Six officers and 293 enlisted men of
the Vermont National Guard are ready
today TO leave for the border. It is ex-
pected that they will depart today
sometime. Equipment and rstions are
complete
The following are the officers: Adjt.
Gen. Lee : Tillotson. or 81. Adams;
Capt 3. s. Hyland. Of Rutland. 4 com
psny: Capt. f. ". Gibson. OF Brsttle-
boro. l COMPANY Capt George +. Car
penter. of Mortified. commanding the
gun company; first Lieut.. H.
r Sheldon. of Fairhaven. battalion ad-
jutant; Mai. Edmond 7 Melville. of St.
Adams, camp physician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
$4,000 Border Soldiers
Wcdr Watches on Wrists

With about 600 state troops and
regular troops stationed here. ap-
proximateIy -. 600 wrist watches have
been sold in Fl Paso within the last
81 DAYS. a leading local dealer esti
mated
Without wrist watch the average
national guardsman seems to feel that
his equipment is complete. Origi-
nally the regular soldiers in the
mounted branches adopted the fad,
pointing out that n Is much more con-
venient 10 turn the wrist than 10 dig
into watch pocket. But. in the iain.
the infantrymen clug to the pocket
watch.
How ever. with the arrival Or the
militia. 'n-n OF All branches clamOred
for wrist va tches- soon the stocks
of loca, merchants were exhausted
Rush orders to factories brought more
watches and now El PasO jewellers.
druggists. clothing merchants, cigar
dealers, stationery stores and even
fruit dealers. display wrist watches
in their Windows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
OHIO NATIONAL
GUARD COMING
Fifth Infantry Regiment to
Leave Tuesday for Ell
Paso: Fourth Entrains.

Two Ohio infantry regiments will be
under canvas in Camp Pershing before
sunday. The Fifth infantry. Ohio ma
tional guard. entrained Tuesday for the
border and the Fourth infantry en-
trained Wednesday for the long trip to
FL Paso. These regiments have been
in the mobilization camp At Columbus.
Ohio. and are the first of the Ohio con-
tingent TO leave for the border. Fol-
lowing them will come the four add
tionsl infantry regiments making W
the two infantry brigades. 4 squadron
Of cavalry. a battalion Of artillery.
battalion Of engineers. three field hos
pital and two ambulance corps
In Camp PershinE.
No location for the Ofio troops has
Yet been announced by the brigade
commander here, but it is believed that
the troops will 20 into camp in Camp
Pershinc where additional mess
houses. latrines and other camp build
inEs have been laid out. This camp
has been surveyed and laid off into
company streets so that the Ohio troops
can go into permanent camp as soon as
they arrive from Columbus
The Kentucky and Vermont troops
are expected 10 follow the Ohio troops
to Fl Paso and VIII probably arrive
during next week. This will increase
the total number OF militia troops here
to $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
FLOODS AND MUD FAIL
TO HALT GEN. PERSHlNG

Field Headquarters, American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico. Aug 29--CBy
sirplane to Columbus. y NJ. Aug. so =
Flooded rivers which almost whlrled
his horse down stream and hogs
through which the animal scarcely could
founder. failed to halt Brig. Gen. J. j.
Pershing's six day inspection trip The
tour ended tonight with the safe return
OF the commander and his staff TO head
quarters.
According to present plans. Cen
Pershing will leave in a few DAYS TO
inspect troops between here and the
border This trip. il was understood,
will end the preparations for the war
game to he staged here the first week
in September.
New York has direct water front meas
uriug III miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
SPECIAL STATE DAYS AT
EXPOSITION FOR TROOPS

Special days have been appointed by
the promoters Of the International Soil
products exposition for honoTing the
soldiers of the states OF Michigan.
Rhode Island New Mexico. South Car
olina. Massa chuserts and Pennsylvania
The reCimental bands representing
their states viii play or the day OF Oh
servance- There will be speeches by
mayor Tom Lea, George lie Baron and
other citizens
The sports and pastimes IF the SOL
diers Will be made a part of the cele-
bratiou-
The dates set are as follows
South Carolina day Will be observed
on Monday October Is. Rhode Island
and Massa chusetts day viii be held Oc-
tober l.. Michigan day viii occur sat
urday. October - Pennsylvania day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
ALL PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
ORDERED BACK FROM BIG BEND

Orders have been received al The
division headquarters of the Pennsyl-
vania division for the second battalion
OF the second infantry, Pennsylvania
national guard. to return from the Big
Bend district to camp Stewart.
The battalion of the tenth Pennsyl-
vania infantry which has been stationed
in the Big Bend has also been ordered
back. bringing all Of the Pennsylvania
troops oil the border to camp Stewart.
The bitches dug by the Pennsylvania
engineers carried off what water
flowed into the camp Tuesday night
from the mountains and there was no
flood scenes Wednesday morning at
the Pennsylvania camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
EIGHTH CAVALRY OFFICER Is
ORDERED TO ARMY SCHOOL

Second Lieut. Cushman HartweU OF
the eighth cavalry. has been ordered
by the war department TO enter the
signal officer.
First Lieut.. 7. Lsreno Lininger. of
the 18th cavalry. with Gen. PershinE
at the front has been ordered to the
mounted service school a s instructor
Capt George 4 Brooks has been
assigned to the sixth field artillery
which is also in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
STEWART LUSk, HOSPITAL
CORPS MAN. DISCHARGE

Stewart c. Lusk. an FL Paso boy. who
for the past three months has been a
member OF the hospital corps or the
Fourth infantry Texas national guard
returned 10 FL Paso Tuesday afternoon
from Terlingua, where it is now sta
toned.
Lusk was discharged Tuesday At
Maria Lusk. at the time Of the call
ing out Of the national guard. was EN-
ployed in the government machine shop
in Columbus. y. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
TRUCK DRIVER AND COP
FIGHT; DRIVER ARRESTED

" J. Carr. foreman of one of the
government truck companies at the
quartermaster's supply depot. was ar
rested at Seventh and Oregon streets
late Tuesday night on charge OF dis
turbinS the peace. following an alleged
fight with MarihaldO Garcia. a special
officer.
Carr. II is alleged. made remark
about some friends OF Garcia. and then
struck the officer in the mouth. knock
out out two teeth He was locked W
on q charge Of disturbing the peace
and held for bond OF $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
FORT BLISS now BRANCH
OF Ell PASO P0STOFFICE

As an Independent postoffice, the
station at Fort Bliss has been discon-
tinued, according to an announcement
made by postmaster +. y. Shelton
Wednesday morning. Fort Bliss viii
hereafter be branch of the FL Paso
office, under the supervision Of the
IL Paso postmaster who will have =
chief clerk in charge at Fort Bliss All
mail for the fort will henceforth pass
through the loca office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
31ST MICHIGAN
NOT INSPECTED.
Rain Causes Postponement
of Monthly Inspection on
Mesa; Short Supplies.

Because Of the rain Wednesday
morning, the 51st Michigan infantry
did not march to the mesa for the
monthly inspection preliminary to Dor
der patrol work. This inspection wzs
to have been made by six United states
army officers and each was 10 have
carried 100 rounds of ammunition ana
his full pack The escort wagons
drawn by four mules each, were TO
have been taken along and everything
done TO make the test similar to
march in war time. The inspection
will he held as soon as the weather
permits.
Despite thefact that it has been ten
weeks since the S1st Michigan infantry
filed with the government a request
for complete war equipment. the gov
eminent has not fully outfitted the
regiment for this examination. Many
OF the men lack the third suit Of un-
derwear. some lack an extra pair of
trousers and some sergesnts lack field
glasses and RANGE finders. other things
militia regiment seldom has were
absent
short Supplies
Although the supply officers Of the
regiment have procured 100000 worth
of clothing, equipment and mounts for
the troops, the regiment is still not
ready for war because the national
guard was called out at a time whea
there apparently was not enough
equipment for immediate issue Troops
have had to mark time while contrac-
tors manufactured material High
quartermaster officers here blame coa-
gress and public sentiment for the az
sence of adequate supplies
81 NeHna n 4 n
Tuesday night James killfeather. win
blood streaming down his body. fought
Corn Arthur Stain Of company c. to
draw He paused between rounds 10
ask that a surgeon be present after the
bout to sew him up. John Masley AMI
John Palenchar. company {, fought
50 fiercely that the chaplain. the man
aver of the contests. interfered-
Thrce-Five Hundred
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
COLLEGE CLUB DIRECTORS TO MEET

The directors and the entertainment
committee of the University club viii
meet this evening at the club rooms IN
the Paso del Norte hotel Al 5 o'clock
for a short business session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
GEN. HERRING GOES To
ROSWELL on 4 VISIT

Columbus. y. NJ. Aug. 30.-Adjt. Gen
Harry T. Herring. New Mexico ma
tional guard. has left for the border
for a visit with friends at Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

The Chicago Artificial Limb Co. Of
san Francisco. Cal. have a representa-
tive stopping at the Hotel Carlyle
having models OF all styles of legs
and arms He will be pleased to show
them free of charge and II YOU need
limb, same viii be made here. No
fit no pav-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Thrce-Five Hundred
call this number when you want
Autos. Taxis or Baggage Service
City Service CO.-Adv-
Fresh veretables Success Cafe. .os Nrlz---Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Continued on next pageO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17
Easter Millinery that's Correct"

A large showing of new models in trimmed Mill
merry, which we deem the Correct Style. The show
ing covers hats in all range of prices, and offers
some very substantial savings. BE sure and visit
this department. one of the most talked of and
busiest spots in the store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17
AS TO PAVING
SOME REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE NO ON THE PKOPO-
SITION.

AS we stated in your Saturdays
paper that we had more on paving
for your Mondays paper, we shall,
therefore, begin with a little com
ment on a write-up that DR.. II. H.
Frudenfeld had in your Saturdays
paper. But before we do that we
urge all who are interested in the
welfare, safety and prosperity, not
only for individuals, but also for the
city as a whole, to read all of this
article, and especially the last part
of it. showing how other cities pro-
vide for the city's safety before paw
ing. We will mention Pipestone,
Mimi, and Watertown, s. ID. Read
what the city clerk of Pipestone says.
DR.. F~rudenfeld calls many of our
citizens non-progressive. Let each
one of use take it home and pass 1T
for what 1t is worth. He says Mad
ison today is not the Madison OF ten
years ago. We all know that, but
who has built Madison up to what 1T
is today? Is 1t not the consumer of
Madison, really those that he calls
non-progressive, and those in the sur
rounding country hat have made
Madison what it is today? Remove
its consumer and see what you have
left. Let harmony and business rela-
lions between merchants and the con-
sumner prevail as it always has been,
and you will see Madison going on
with its healthy, natural growth as 1T
always has been doing. He says 1t is
indeed too bad that all communities
must be held back by a class of short
sighted citizens. We admit that we
are, and we may for all of that be
perhaps just as well off as to be long
sighted or nearsighted. This is about
all we deem necessary to answer on
DIR. Frudenfeld's write-up. Good ar
guments for attempting to force pay
ing this year, isn't 1T?
We shall also make a hit at the
Sentinel. 1t is trying to advance new
theory that iron does not rust. We
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17
GOOD ENTRIES
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS KEPT
FROM ANNUAL CONTEST
BY RAIN.

A number of excellent entries fea-
tured the boys and girls industrial
contest In the gymnasium of the State
Normal school last Saturday. Al
though unsettled weather kept a
number Of boys and girls at home.
children and schools sent in their en-
tries.
The weed seed exhibit was espe-
cially gratifying. This work was
only started last fall, but many
schools and children have become
very much interested in the work,
and there were some really fine e
hibits.
The program was carried out as
scheduled and prizes were awarded
as follows:
Weed Seed Contest Individually
Elmer Dragseth, Sc; Herbert Cuff
fey, SIS; Lester Campbell, 81; Lyle
Guffey, SO; Oscar Anderson, 81; Mel
lie Bahr. 81; Floyd Rosendale. SO
cents.
Weed Seed Contest (Schools).
School No. 8, District No. 2, Grace
Ginder, teacher, Sc: School No. 3,
District No. s. Wesley Keith. teacher,
IS; School No. 2, District No. IL,
Lois Latin. teacher. 81; School No,
2, District No. 3, Loretta Hurley,
teacher. SO; School No. 8. District
No. s, Ragnilda Bjornson, teacher,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17
WOmen's Silk and Wool Suits and
Coats

A showing notable for it's styles, its extent and it's
values. No matter what your preference you are
sure to find styles to please you. Exceptional show
ings of Separate Skirts, Blouses and Waists. Dresses
and Costumes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17

So; School No. A, District No. 5, Eva
Stilson, teacher, 81.
Weed Mounting.
School No. 3, District No. 6, Rag
nilda %Bjornson. teacher. $4; School
No. g., District No. 2, Grace Ginder.
teacher. SO; School No. 9, District
No. 8, Wesley Keith, teacher, 81.
Weed Analysis.
George Limmer, $3.50; Andrew
Cook, So; Joseph Berther, 81.
Bread.
Emma Berther, 81; Nora Scanlon,
SO; Lucille Sullivan, So; Regina Null
vihill, $3.50; Frances Derungs, 81.
Cake (Butter).
Vera shannon. SO; Regina Mulvi-
hill, $3.50; Lucille Sullivan, 81;
Frances behring's, $1.50.
Cake ~(Sponge).
Nora Scanlon, SO; Emma Berther,
$3.50; Tilla Hanson. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-17

shall see what w. G.. Middleton, one
says. He says that when Chicago's
water department estimated that two
thirds of the water pumped to the
city vas lost, they attributed most of
this loss to leaky pipes rusted and
corroded. Another much more i'm
portant eason why we should not
pave this year is on account OF the
war prices IN all material and labor
as well. Cement costs 81 per barrel
more now than it did a year ago and
il takes a large amount of cement for
paving, and we all know hat all
kinds of material have gone tremend-
ously up in price since the war be
gan. BY deferring paving another
year till all kinds of material come
down to normal prices again, we
might W. abutting property owners
good many thousands of dollars, and
the city a like proportion, and we
would know a great deal more about
paving then than we do now There
are many cities and towns hat have
made sad mistakes when first start
ing out to pave. Think it's very
foolish to start paving this year.
We are just in receipt Of a letter
from the city clerk of Pipestone. He
says our water mains are cast iron
where paving has been laid. Lead
pipe, that is lead pipe for service CON
n%ections from main to curb was re-
quired, for the reason that it Is in
1nrttR4nffhl nr n1r1nct en- NThnr0nC
common galvanized or black pipe
would soon rust out. The price paid
for lead pipe was 90 cents to 32 cents
per foot. | understand that the price
is now 40 cents. The price we paid
for paving would not be much Of a
criterion for you to go by, as prices
OF all material has advanced. |
would, however, state that our con
tract was let for 1924 per square
yard, grading 35 cents, overhaul at
2 cents per cubic yard, straight curb
ing, 90 cents per lineal foot, curbs on
curves, 32h cents. In addition to
letting contract for paving and curb
ing we also let contract for storm
sewers amounting to about $4,000,
which was made necessary by reason
of paving, which the city paid for
and also all intersections. Storm
water must be taken care of, as 1t
collects rapidly on pavements and
goes with a great rush, therefore.
storm sewers of considerable size are
required. Our paving is concrete.
some Is reinforced with steel and
some not, all has expansion joints
We feel that we made no mistake in
choosing concrete, although there are
other kinds that we should prefer
but the cost put them out Of our
reach. The above Is what the city
clerk of Pipestone says in regard tc
paving.
1t has been rumored that Madison
will not need such storm sewers
No, you will not, but If you want Tho
lower part of Egan ayenue protected
as you must do. you will want these
sewers In before you pave.
Taxpayer, consider all these facts
set forth, and vote according to wha
you think is right.
Claus Hexom,
%. 7. Thompson,
and others.