davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

kind. It is also better for a well
person. All big Jersey and Guern-
sey breeders have a few Holstein
cows that they use for nurse
cows for their best calves.
The big rugged Holstein COW
will impart her rugged constitu
tion and vigor through her milk.
You cannot get away from this
fact. We are very proud of our
herd. We would like to have you
all see it and the way that we
handle our milk and cream. In
the summer when it will be easy
to get. out then be sure and pay
us a visit.
Please remember that Mr.. G.
E. Mansfield will deliver our
Sanitary Milk and Cream to your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

Andrew Jensen departed for
Greenfield, Iowa, Monday, his
farmer home.
S. R. Kramer left Monday for
New Ulm, returning Tuesday.
Clyde and Otis Bailey of Iowa,
arrived Wednesday to visit sew
eral days with their brother,
Guy.
Martin Bredvold went to Mil
roy Wednesday on business
matters.
Mrs. Jos. Hopfenspirger, of
Sleepy Eye, was a guest at the
Otto Gerstmann home Thurs
day.
Miss Marie Wyrembeck from
Rochester is visiting with her
parents for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Neu-
decker and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Neudecker went to Sleepy Eye
Friday to attend the funeral OF
John Sellner.
Ed. Honl was a business cali
er here Tuesday.
VIM. Lindeman was in town
on business matters Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krause and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyborny spent
Sunday at the w. Netzke home.
Herman Dahms went to New
Ulm Friday on business mat
tiers, returning Saturday.
C. D. Jensen and VIM. Netzke
made a trip to Springfield Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
CLEMENTS ITEMS


John Klabunde left for New
Ulm Saturday to take in the
Birth of A Nation, returning
Monday.
Jake Blake and daughter Ma
RE, went to Milroy Saturday to
visit with relatives.
Michael Neudecker left for
Lucan Monday to act as one of
the viewers on ditch No. 81, re-
turning Thursday.
Math. Hooker left for New
Ulm Monday for a visit with
relatives and friends for several
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
THE HEALTH AND VITALITY
OF THE HOLSTEIN COW

We are so sure of the great
benefits that you will gain by
using our Holstein milk that we
like to keep telling you about
them. It has been tried and
proved that Holstein milk and
cream is much better for babies
and invalids than any other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

The Popular Science Monthly
now embraces Popular Electric
ity and covers the whole field
of science. Did you know you
could get it at the Public Ii
brary? 1888
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

door every day. Or if you want
to get our Sanitary Cream and
you don't see him, go to the
Home Bakery, they always have
it on hand. A trial will convince
you. "Ask the Lady that uses
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Star H MaS
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Helm. Situations. Los. and Found, Rent
Rooms Miscellaneous Sa.es ana wants.
Business Opportunities AUTOMOBILES
etc, one cen. a word each time for 10
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhere ae-
eeptabIe), Business Announcements. Per-
sonals. Real Estate, Apartments etc.
10 cents a lire each time for -FOUR "nes or
more three times. with deereas'na rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY for sale. 1000 ~ st. s.w. Z.
BAKERY-Wfll sacrifice: cheap; nrst-class con-
dition; on account Of sickness. 2l27 q NV
W. $50.
BAKERY-Good business. paying well. for saie
Box %. Star office. "
CAFE for sale 10 apt. house; good proposition;
can b handled easy terms. Address ga
star <eacs. n
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Annual Dog Race

Nome, April 4-The Nome annual dog race sweepstakes will be run April 1lth this year
 There will be at least six or seven en- tries, including Leonard Seppala, who was the winner of last years races; Robert Brown Downing, Blatchford Bowen, Delzere Paul Kjegstad and Gunnar Kaason.
 The trail is now in fine condition, and barring a sudden storm or adverse weather conditions, the trail will be ideal for the race.
 A great deal of interest is already aroused in the race and many wagers have been placed, with the winner last year the favorite.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
CAME TO ALASKA
 WAY BACK IN '69
Dave Martin, One of the Old est Residents of Channel,
 Goes to His Reward.

Dave Martin. one of the Juneau pio- neers, and who is we'll known to every one in Juneau as "Dave, the Fur Man, died this morning at St. Aon hospital from complication of organic troubles. He had been confined in the hospital for the past month and was ill for some time previously.
 David Martin was born in England G3 years ago and moved to San Fran cisco with bis parents when a small child. He first came to Alaska in l869i lauding at Wraugell and going Go the Cassair country, from there by way of the Stickine river in 187L He returned to Alaska and lived subsequently, at Wrangell, Haiues and Sitka, at which place be was interested in business with bis father.
 Before coming to Alaska he and a brother were engaged in the theatrical business in San Francisco.
 In 1881 be came Go Juneau and estab- llshed a general merchandise store where Winter & Pond are now located He did a big business for a number of years, but later gave it uP. Since that time he has been engaged in the fur business in Juneau. He had lived here continuously since 1881, with the eX ceptiou of one trip made to Nome where he spent about a year-Daily Empire, April 8.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Abiect Apology

After a residence of two weeks in Douglas the editor of the News feels that an apology is due the people of the town from him for bringing a dog with him-a common mongrel that never had even a remote relative in the American Herd book Not that one dog makes much difference in a town that is already as long on dogs as Douglas, but that there were entirely too many dogs in Douglas as wholly lacking in illustrious ancestry as the editorial cur before the latter appeared on the scene.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
INTERESTING
 SCHOOL TALK
Dr. F. w. Meisnest, of Uni versity of Washington, Here
 on Educational Business

The lecture given at the Lyric theatre Tuesday night by Dr. F. w. Meisnest ', professor of German in the University of Washington, Seattle, was treat to the large crowd present. Dr. Meisnest, contrary to preconceived impression, is American born and intensely American in his educational ideals, the only thing Germanic about him being his name and his thorough knowledge of that language.
 Preceding the address was a chorus by from fifty to sixty little tots from the primary rooms of the public school. Accompanying the speaker to the stage were membe ofthe local school board, the Juneau school board, among the latter being that stalwart friend of ed ucation, William Casey, and one mem Der of the Treadwell school board. Local School Clerk F. A. J. Gallwas demonstrated his ability as a three button cut-away public speaker in a neat little introductory address.
 Space forbids more than brief men tion of the address of Dr. Meisnest, but it was a pleasing description of modern school methods az adopted by the lead ing educators of America from the kindergarten rooms to the completion of the university courses. The speaker knew whereof he talked, having passed through the various positions and chairs, from that of teacher in a coun- try school where the cause of educa- tion would sometimes be delayed while he extracted a Lima bean from the nose of some disinterested pupil, up to the position he now occupies in one of America's leading thought-moulding in- stitutions.
 The object of the visit of Dr.. Meis- nest 10 the schools of Douglas aud Ju- neau is to make such suggestions for their betterment as will place them on the accredited list with the University of Washington. He paid a glowing tribute to this section of the North and will carry home with him a splendid impression of what he saw, scenery, climate and people, while here.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Was No Rush

Although Saturday, April 1st, was the day set for opening the savings bank department of the post office, Postmaster Henson and staff were not overworked in receiving deposits, only one person starting an account, but that was for the limit, SlO0. However, no rush was expected, as the 10th of each month is pay day on the Island and shortly after that date it is expect ed the savings department at the post office will experience a boom.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
It Beats Insurance

Everybody should turn out tonight and tomorrow night aod give the fire men rousing receptions at the Lyric, these being the occasions of the pre- seutation of their entertainment for the benefit of the department. Boosting for the fire department is cheaper than insurance, SO boost Co the extent ofe couyagiug the boys by your presence.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Nevada Creek Operations

c. F. Andersou of Nevada Creek, was in town today with the news that M. ;. Hudson, now in California, writes that he will be here about the first of May with all the money necessary to go ahead with operations on the Hudson quartz property on Neveda creek, the extent and richness of which has al ready been demonstrated. There is al- ready a 37OO foot tunnel driven on the property.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
INSTANT DEATH
 FOR GUS CLABY
Popular Miner Meets Death at Treadwell---Body Sent to
 Kentucky for Burial.

Gus p. Clary. aged 26, a miner in the employ Of the Treadwell company, was killed instantly Friday night abou, l0:30, when several tons ofrock fell on him. Tbe body was recovered shortly after but the doctor decided death had been instantaneous.
 A brother and sister of deceased liv- ing at Reed, Kentucky, were communi- cated with and they ordered the body forwarded to that place. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaken Thomas and by him prepared for chip ment. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at the Catholic church, conducted by Rev, Father Bruckert. The body was shipped on the steamer Al-Ki sailing Tuesday afternoon.
 Clary had been working at the mine since last Septem Der aud was young mau of good habits, being much es- teemed by those who knew him best. He was a native of the state ot Illinois aud was unmarried.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
GREATEST NEED
 OF BOTH TOWNS
Bridge Across Channel Would Increase Population of Both
 Juneau and Douglas.

That there is a misunderstanding be. tween residents of Douglas and Juneau regarding the proposed bridge across the channel near the latter place, is ap- parent, each town appearing to enter tain the belief that the other is opposed Go such bridge being constructed, when the truth of the matter is chat both are confident that they would be greatly benefited thereby. For example, an old time resident of Douglas was heard to remark recently:
 "The best thing that could happen for Douglas would be to have bridge constructed across the channel to Ju ueau. The result would be that the territory along the west side of the channel clear from Douglas to the western end of the bridge and beyond as far as there is good location for buildings would soon be built up and occupied. Of course, the land inter- veuiug and now held as mineral loca tious would require to be opened for settlement, but that would follow. The trouble is that Juneau does not want such a bridge and for reasons which l cannot understand. It seems to me that she is standing in her own light as a bridge would give her au opportunity for expanding to more than double her present size and population and the fact remaius that Juneau needs more building room. She is congested even now. If a bridge was Co be built over the channel this summer, l venture the assertion that there would be fifty automobiles owned in Douglas before the end of the present year."
 Yesterday a prominent resident of Juneau visited Douglas aud, iu the course of a conversation with repre- sentative of this paper, said:
 "You people of Douglas are retarding your own progress by not boosting for a bridge across the chanuel Why, mau. it would be the greatest boom for Douglas, as well as for Juneau, that could be iuaugurated. Before three years there would be solid town all the way from Treadwell to Juneau along the west side of the channel You see Juneau is practically finished so far as growing ia concerned unless We can annex more territory and the only place to get it is across on the opposite side of the chanuel and we want you Douglasites to get in and help us in onr efforts Co expand. What helps Ju- ueau helps Douglas and all the Gasti neau country. See?"
 And there you are. Each town thinks the other is bucking the bridge propo- sition when, in reality, each knows that the individual prosperity of both de. bends on such public improvement. Where there is no difference of opinion and where communities work together, there are usually doiugs. Something like a "Brdge League" with leading and influential residents of Treadwell, Douglas aud Juneau at the helm would result in bridge where a bridge IS needed.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Meeting Yesterday

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held it's regular meeting yesterday. There was au unusually large attend aucs and a number of visitors. Three new members were voted in.
 The following program was given: "The Wooiug of Robert Emmett"....
 .................Mrs Edwin Ninuis "The Red Cross Movement".........
 ......................Mrs. Chas. Sey "Clara Barton7.. Mrs. John Richards "New Household Oiscoveries".......
 ..............M Mrs. l.. B. Wright "Fautasy on William TeIw (Rossini;
 arranged by Dornl and "The Bird
 ling" ,Greig) Miss Margaret Roens
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Thos. A. McGowau, prominent Fairbanks attorney, accompanied by his wife, is at Juneau on the way in side from San Francisco where they spent the winter He was a caller at the News office this morning.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Juneau's Election

The Socialist ticket iu Juneau barely reached the first quarter post iu the race, Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis heading the ticket with 123, the next highest candidate receiving so votes.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Indictments Piling Up

The grand jury now in session at Juneau has already returned half a dozen or more indictments against Max Krause and the latter individual has the promise of busy season before him.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
New Store

$. A. Murray, a late arrival from Sc attle, has opened a general dry goods and clothing store in the Thomas build ing and expects to make Douglas bis home.
 David Landsburg, general under ground superintendent of the Tread we'll mines, was taken to the hospital yesterday morning He is suffering from stomach trouble.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05
Jury Says ''Not Guilty"

William Preutiss was cleared by a jury in the district court at Juneau last Saturday of the charge of offering a bri5e to Magistrate Hubbard of Doug las, some weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
5000 MURDERED EVERY YEAR

Eight thousand persons are murdered an
nually in the United States, according to Stats
tics gathered by Frederick L. Hoffman and pub
lshed in The Spectator. His findings are:
From 1885 to 1914 statistics show that 1907
was the worst year, with 1924 homicide and 8.8
per 100000 of population. Eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven shows up the best, with 451 cases,
or AZ per 100000 of population. During the first
ten years of the period the average was shown as
49, per 100000 of population, the second ten
years per the same ratio, the third ten years
showed very marked increase, 81 being the
rate. The average rate is now so very high that
it would be question whether maximum point
of murder frequency has not been attained.
Mr.. Hoffman presents the following solution:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

George Thompson who had shop op-
posite the present site of the Penn
sylvania station. have in my posses
sion hand bill published at that time,
which is rhymed advertisement for
the loom. The firm paid $35 for the
poem. 1t is in free and rcllioking
style but too lengthy to insert here.
One of the stanzas is as follows:
Huzza for the loom, the household
And the happy homes that give it
loom,
With its clickety-clack, and it's rick
ETY. rack,
And the shuttle flying forth and back
Oh, it's music is worth all the fiddles
on earth,
When it bangs in the light of the far
mer's hearth.
The manufacturer of the loom was
arrested by suit for infringement of
patent, if l remember correctly. Many
women wove rag carpeting as long as
it was in demand. At one time silk
was woven in Richmond, but that is
another story.
MRS. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
Whitewater News
Written by Mrs. C. D. Pyle

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt entertained
on Wednesday. Byron Bunker of Ma
rion, Thomas Bunker of Pennville,
l. p. Hunt of Fountain City, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Knollenberg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Anderson and daughter Gen.
ev1eve OF Bethel. 1T. o. Mitchell of
Angola, Ind, was business visitor
here Thursday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. I. c..
Pyle visite at Richmond Friday. -.
William Hinshaw will sell his person
al property at public sale Saturday,
February 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Platter and children of Canada are
visiting relatives here. :. Fidelis Hill
OF Winchester was visitor here Fri
day. Mrs. N. e. Davis spent the
week end with her sister, Miss Della
Anderson at Bethel. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Arthur attended the funeral of
an uncle at Savona Sunday. ;. Mrs
Dan White has returned home after a
Dr1ef visit with Carrie White and FAM
lly... Miss Hilda Garrett of near Bos-
ton spent part of last week with
friends here. Omar Coppock and
FAMILY OF Glen Karn were here Sun
day. Revival meetings still continue
at the Christian church. Mrs. EN-
--NNSS A's~ACb 0Au OduEuLSI Ol FlSdSauL
Hill were here Friday. j. Walter Har-
rison and family of near Palestine, O.,
have moved to the Dan White farm
north of town. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis have rented their property to
Raymond Knoll and will dispose of a
portion OF their personal property at
public sale. February "a, after which
tney VIII move to Mr. Davis farm in
4
ton Williams were home from Earl
nam college Sunday. !. Miss Virginia
Worley is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Pyle. =. Ollie Hill of Richmond
was here Sunday. =. Elmer Harrison
has returned home after few days
visit with relatives at Dayton. Mr..
Francis Wright. who has been i'll for
some time with peritonitis, was re-
moved to Reid hospital, where he I'M
derwent an operation, and is reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

"The solution of the homicide problem in
America does not lie in the laboratory study and
treatment of crime, but in an aroused public APP
probation of the fact that all murders are crimes
of supreme Importance and for adequate protec-
tion of society in general the punishment should
be in proportion to the crime. Homicide even in
self defense should be proven to an absolute GER
tainty. Too much latitude in the pleas of insan-
ity tend to encourage murder. At the present
time the chances are in favor of the criminal
against society. Unless there is a complete
change of public opinion there is no reason why
the present high rate of homicide will be de-
creased Our murder death rate for 1909-1913
was GA per 100000 of population. England and
Wales (1904-1913) was 9.8; for Prussia 1904
1919, 20; for Australia (191O-1913), LOG, and
Italy (19O8-1912), 3.6. These figures show that
the number Of murders in the United States per
100000 of population is about 100 for every thir-
teen committed in England and Wales, thirty in
Australia, thirty-one in Prussia and fifty-six in
Italy. It is extremely significant that in new
country like Australia, with conditions not so
very different from those which prevail in the
United States, the proportion is about one-third
After making all reasonable allowances for err
rors and deficiencies in death registration and
death certification the United States stands to-
day in deplorable position as regards the secu-
rity of the person against the risk of homicidal
DEATH"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
Rid Stomach Of
Gases, Sourness,
And Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one--or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't injure il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; It's certain ,unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy--get large
fifty.cent case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
lions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes i'm contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness. certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is rev
citation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
EARLY LIFE
OF COUNTY
Contributions on Pioneer
Days Will Appear in =
This Column.
EARLY WEAVERS.

The pioneer mother did the weaving
for her family. The loom was placed
in one corner of the cabin near the
open fire and much of her work was
done by freight. She wove linen,
cloth and Linsey Woolsey recall
two men who did weaving for the
Richmond public. James Whony had
a shop on the east side Of Pearl street
He wove cloth and | think he occa-
sionally wove rag carpeting. Mathew
Rattray. a Scotch weaver. had a shop
on the east side of Front street. He
wove cloth, blankets and coverlets,
the latter were woven in geometrical
patterns and on the border were i'm