davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

s22 e. = Everett postage and 30
sss TELEPHONE W, a' Weldon, postage: ss sss
524 L. p. Larson, postage, ex-
press, freight X telephone 3213
$50 Nern Pratt, hauling ashes
from c. H. and Jail. 500
e9l A: u. McRae, postage. 1000
692 w. G.. Weldon, postage 800
500 Adella G. Pratt, postage,
express and telephone 4732
1865 Adella G.. Pratt, postage
express and telephone $500
1864 Adella G.. Pratt, expenses
visiting schools ....... 1857
1866 l.. z. Larson, postage, eX-
press and telephone. 442S
1867 c. v Everett, postage, ex-
press and telephone. 1882
1868 A. d. McRae, postage. $500
1869 A. r. A. Laudon, passage 500
1870 w. G. Weldon, postage 529
1871 f. j. Hassenstab, postage
and telephone .... 1900
1872 +. j. Hassenstab, postage $50
1873 .; l., kipp, postage and
1874 +. F. Electric Tel. Co, 4'f0
rental for phones. ..... 60 90
l3io n. W. Tel. Co, rental for
1876 H. NJ Aune, Board of
1877 |. T. Larson, Board of ~
1873 w. G. Weldon, Board of
1912 c. J. Farlee, hauling ash
es from Jail " 200
1855 Lauterbach Bros, plants
for c. H. and Jail 21.SO
1856 Henry Amberg, inspecting
boilers for County. 49, 900
1880 a. c. Rogers Supt for
Olaf. Johnson ........ 5000
1892 F. J. Hassenstab posting
notices of hearing. $500. $50
1896 B. JAS. Reynolds, expenses
investigating drainage -. 1856
1897 John Arends expenses in
vestigating drainage $50. $500
1929 F. j. Hassenstab, eXpen-
ses posting notices. ..... $50
1880 F. j. Hassenstab, eXpen-
ses posting notices 49,. ZIG
1888 Geo. WEIGH, repairing
mowers for County ... 800
1894 Lillian Jensen, conducting
Teachers Exam. ..... 1900
1885 w. G.. Weldon, postage 557
1886 A. r. A. Laudon, postage 11O6
1887 Adella G.. Pratt, postage,
express and telephone 1917
1922 N. w. Mutual Life Ins. Co.
refund of money paid for
49,, laAeS ............ AA.Oo
2153 l.. 2. Larson, express
freight, telephone & post
telephone .............. 1879
2155 A. d. McRae, Postage. 80. 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

The latest novelty in dresses
is one that has only two hooks
in the back. Cheers by over
worked husbands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

WANTED: Two gi~ls
Richard Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
THE COLOR OF MILK AND
CREAM

Most people think that the
color of milk or cream is an in
dication of how rich it is. But
this is not true. The rich yell
low color is caused by the size
of the particles of butterfat. For
instance; A Shorthorn may test
40 and the milk will be very
yellow, a Holstein may test 5 &c
and the milk will be only white
in color. In the short horn milk
the butterfat particles are very
large and this causes the yellow
color. In the Holstein milk the
particles are very small and
more scattered so there is not
the yellow appearance to the milk.
This yellow color is not a sign
of rich, pure milk and don't be
fooled in to thinking that it is.
The large, rich particles of but
terfat are injurious to the health.
This has been tried out and prov
en- by experiments.
The Redwood Holstein Farm
Co. handles Sanitary Holstein
milk. Their milk tests $50 to
$3.50. The state law requires
only $3.50. Mr.. G. E. Mans
feldt handles our Sanitary milk
and cream. His phone number
is 2O7J2. If you want to give
our Sanitary cream a trial go to
the Home Bakery; they always
have it on hand, days, nights and
Sundays. "Ask the lady that
uses it." A trial will convince
you.
GOLD, WISE & GOLD, Props.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

L C. V. Everett, Postage &
Telephone ...............
2 A. D. McRae, Postage.
3 l.. p. Larson, Postage,
Telephone and Express.
a w. G.. Weldon, Postage.
5 Adella G. Pratt, Expenses
visiting schools ..........
6 Adella G. Pratt, Postage,
Telephone & Express. -.
Il C. F. Pecholt, conducting
Teachers Examination -.
g r. F. Electric Tel. Co.,
rental for phones. ........
"A N. W. Tel. Co., rental for
IS A. D. McRae, postage. -.
IS Adella G. Pratt, Telephone,
postage and express. -.
q A. r. A. Laudon, postage
IS F. ]. Hassenstab, postage
and telephone ..........
- O. L. Kipp, postage and
telephone
70 N. q. Church. Teachers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
''Linofelt" Your Home

"LlNOF ELI WILL UO Ill
This material cold wind proof Put it between
ing and the plaster indicated in the illustration and the cold
will have to work overtime and then some to get past
What "LnOfelt?" Call at this office and let "Old Dad
SHOW you what it is. 1t will appeal to you know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

901 Frank Smith. one wolf. :.
1866 c. l.. Maurstad. one wolf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

that is, on Monday, April the 18th,
bringing Easter Sunday on April the
23rd. AS rule, series of rain and
SHOWS, followed by high winds and
blighting temperatures and frosts,
are to be apprehended within per-
iod of five or six days, taking the
Easter full Moon as center of the
period. Those of our doubling,
critisal friends, who are disposed to
"grin ana turn up their noses" at
this declaration, may easily convince
themselves of it's truth by watching
for themselves, or by tracing up the
record of facts. Having passed the
critical friends, who are disposed to
or very near the celestial equator
and ecliptic, and having escaped the
boreal storms, and cold, blighting
winds and frosts that follow, as a
rule, there is reasonable safety from
killing frosts for that season. Hence
we hold that late Easter betOkens
a late spring; or if not a spring OF
continued cold, look for late spell
of cold, blighting winds and weather
that will destroy for the most part
all the results of warm and budding
and blooming and growing weather
that may go before it. AS intimated
for the full Moon period, central on
March the 10Th, the Easter perturba-
tons may possibly fall this year at
that time, but we advise our readers
not to take too much risk with plants
and other products late in April.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

the atmosphere above, but into the
solid globe beneath. Hence a time
of equinoctial turmoil-the high,
proverbial winds OF March, with
dangerous typhoons and tornadoes.
1t is a great mistake, however, to
suppose that these equinoctial
storms are limited to few days,
centering on and about the day when
the "Sun crosses the line" We have
often explained in Word and Works,
and in our Almanac, and on the lee
ture platform, that violent equinOc-
tial storms are liable during a period
of six to eight weeks, as the Earth
approaches and recedes from the cen
ter of the Vernal or the autumnal
equinoxes. The influence of the
March equinox begins about the mid
die of February, and extends to about
the second week in April, while the
autumnal equinox is felt, in storms
and weather conditions and is plainly
discernlble from the middle of ALL
gust to near the middle of October.
OF course there is a gradual increase
of danger up to the centers of both
these periods, after which there is a
gradual decrease of energy; but at
any time within three weeks OF the
21st of March, or the 22nd of Sep
TENDER, there are added probabilities
of violent and dangerous storms at
tended and followed by extreme and
destructive revulsions of tempera-
ture.
A regular storm period is central
on the 18th, extending from the oath
to the 31st. Disturbing causes and
things to expect.
This period is near the center OF
the March equinox. The Moon is at
extreme south declination and in per-
igee at the beginning, and on the
celestial equator at the close of this
period. Both the Mercury and the
Venus periods are also present before
the end of this period. For this rea-
son the period will be intensified and
prolonged beyond its normal time.
This period will come in with cold,
northerly winds, but the barometer
will begin to fall in western extremes,
by the Goth, and during Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 9th, 2Sth
and goth, it will grow much warmer,
progressively from the west to east;
the barometer will fall in the same
progressive order, threatening clouds
will appear, and general storms OF
wind and rain will pass across the
country from west to east. These
storms will turn to snow and sleet
on the western TANKS of the storm
center, bringing change to much
colder, only a few hours behind the
area of warm rains that fall in the
forefront of the storm center. The
barometer will again fall suddenly
on and about the 31st, rapid change
to warmer will ensue, and wicked
gusts of thunder, rain and wind will
strike many localities. These dis
turbances promise to reach into April,
bringing a prolonged spell of threat
ening weather, with many violent
and destructive storms This is an
other time when good barometer,
properly understood and needed, will
prove valuable beyond all possible
computation.
Upon the whole, we believe that
March will be backward month
The Easter full Moon falls very late,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
North Side Squar'

the 18th. Other things being equal,
volcanic and seismic commissions
break out at this annual period. From
about the 9th to the 18th, look for
change to warmer, falling barometer,
and renewed storms of wind, rain
and snow. Changing to rising bar
ometer, westerly winds, snow squalls
and much colder, clearing weather
will be the sequel to each of these
March storm periods.
A regular storm period is central
on the 10th, covering Tuesday the
14th to Sunday the 18th, Disturb
ing causes and Things to expect.
This period as may be seen by the
storm chart, is within few days of
the center of Earth's Vernal equinox.
The Moon is on the celestial equator
on the 18th, and in opposition with
Earth and Sun, or at it's full, on the
10Th. The fun Moon as the spring
equinox is always on or near the
celestial equator, together with the
Earth and Sun, hence violent and pc
culiar storms. Watch the move
ments of your barometer at the ap-
proach of this period. In western
sections it will commence falling on
the 14th and 18th, cl0udiness, rain
and snow will quickly ensue, and
during Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th, these storms will increase into
something worth WHILE" reaching
each section of the country in due
course, in their daily and hourly pro-
gress from west to east. Don't be
caught unaware by tropical, tornado
storms in the south, or by blizzard
GUS snow and high, cold winds from
the northwest We will point out
Saturday and Sunday, the 18th and
18th, as days of greatest danger. II
the preceding days are warm and
bright, do not suffer yourself to be
deceived, keep your eye on your bar
ometer, as we'll as other indications.
A very low and fluctuating barome-
ter for day or so before should put
you on your guard, on and next to
the 1oth and 10Th. Storms and
weather changes at this period will,
most probably assume the character
of what may be called the Easter
tide" disturbances-dang winds,
thunder and rain, with blighting,
high barometer and high gales and
sharp cold following.
A reactionary storm period fol-
lows closely on the heels of the pre-
ceding regular storm period, being
central on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
This period brings the Earth exact
~ to the center of her equinOctial
passage. On and about the 22nd,
the plane of the Earth's equator, if
extended far enough into space,
would strike the center of the Sun,
bringing our little earth-world to the
point in its orbit where day and night
are approximately equal from pole
to pole. The exchange of the seasons
are more marked from this time on,
summer advancing northward, and
winter descending southwark from
the equator. In the nature of things
this brings a conflict between the
contending forces Of the atmosphere.
The solar energy pushes northward
into the boreal, colder region, Great
ing an unbalance of atmospheric
poise, and infusing excuses Of mag
netic and electric forces not only into
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
MARCH WILL BE STORMY.
What Hicks Says About the March
Weather.

A regular storm period is cen
trail on the 4th, extending from the
End to the 7th. Disturbing causes
and things to expect.
It is proper to remind our readers
that we have now entered the Yer
nal eQuinoctial period, in which all
the storm periods will be quickened
BY their tendency to storminess, and
prolonged threatening conditions.
Hence the regular Vulcan period will
be augmented, and prolonged by
Earth's Vernal equinox. The Moon
Is at it's conjunction with the Sun and
Earth, or at new Moon, on the Ord,
and on the celestial equator, veering
to north declination on the 4th. Mer-
curry and Uranus are almost in con-
tact conjunction on the 4th and the
Moon is in conjunction with Jupiter
on the 5th, and with Venus on the
7th
In all sections to the westward, q
change to warmer, with softening
skies and southerly winds, will set
in by the Ind and 3rd, the barometer
will begin falling and cloudiness will
follow, turning to rains starting on
their eastward sweep. On and
touching Saturday, the 4th, to
Monday the 9Th, these conditions will
develop into very wide and forceful
storms Of rain and thunder. Scatter
ing tornadoes in the southern sec
lions will not be unnatural, and grow
ing indications of such storms should
be cautiously needed. Your barom-
eter-have you got good one?-will
prove your best friend and your most
valuable asset at this and all such
times. Before these rains and wind
storms arrive at central to eastern
sections, rising barometer, snow, and
change to much colder will be ad-
yancing from the west and north.
Storms OF wind, thunder and rain
will be at their crisis about the 4th,
5th and 9Th, merging into blizzardous
conditions as they pass eastward
across the country. BY the 8th clear
and colder will have reached the At
lantic coast regions, in it's east to
southeast swing across the country.
"A decidedly cold wave would be nat
ural at this time, but for the fact
that the Moon is coming northward
and on the celestial equator at the
center of the period. These facts
will restrain and mod1fy the natural
tendency to very cold at the wind up
OF this period.
A reactionary storm period is cen
trail on the 9Th, 10th and 18th. We
remind our readers that this reac-
tionary period falls centrally in the
crisis Of the annual magnetic and
electrical perturbation, growing out
Of the peculiar relations of the Earth
and Sun from about March 9Th to
the 18th. The 18th is the central
day, on and about which many strik-
ing phenomena, in the way Of mag
netic and electrical manifestations,
are almost certain to express them
selves. Thunder storms. excessive
earth currents, disturbing telegraph
lines and instruments, auroral phe-
nomena and all kindred manifesto
lions reach q crisis on and near March
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

Words are merely the blossoms,
but deeds are the fruits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

Of Houston, Texas, says:
IF you have q muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses Of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies at night Will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
jdddle.' Rexall Orderlies, in MY opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
sbe taken by men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative
BELL q PAINTER
THE RENALL STORE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
The Ride
to Shiloh
By
GEORGE MUNSON

Copyright. 1S1s. by w. @. Chapman)
Hello. boysl Which Of youm hitch
up the dogs and take Miss Airline into
Shiloh?"
The lumbermen stopped dancing.
Half q dozen turned to look at the
speaker. He was the camp cook. They
sprang forward, not understanding.
but eager for the chance.
Airline was the only child Of Joe
Bonner. the boss OF big section on
the Northern claim. and now so miles
away in the woods. Airline was the
adored Of all the lumbermen. most Of
whom dreamed of the time when they
could ask her to marry them.
Big Jim O'Grady, Lean Mike. little
Bienaime, the Frenchman, all loved
Airline. She had firted with each of
them as only q girl Of IS can hirt;
but none Of them knew who was the
favored one.
Each. including little Bienaime, was
sure that It could not be Bienaime
Only the day before Airline had sent
the boy away with long face when
he dared to remind her of q promised
dance. She had sneered at his size
in the presence of the others; and
they had laughed at him
"It's-its smallpox" explained thc
cook in a terrified whisper.
Every man halted. The dread dis
ease was epidemic around them IL
half q dozen camps. but so far THU
one had escaped. All loved airline
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
DREAMS OF THE FLOWERS.

Il wonder" said Nancy, one eve
ming to Daddy, IF Flowers are as
happy as they look?"
That's silly" chimed In Nick.
They make people happy but they
aren't happy themselves. They're Just
Just Flowers"
Nancy looked q little bit hurt and
Nick looked as IL he had said some
thing rather silly after all. For he
hadn't given much of q reason why
Flowers weren't happy.
TN tell you a secret" said Daddy.
Flowers are happy, just as you Inn
agine they are, Nancy.
Long years ago. oh, many. many
years ago. the Fairy Queen was taking
a stroll through some beautiful Gar
dens just as all the lovely Flowers
were in bud. Many of them, too, had
not even grown that far and were not
expected to open until the late Sum
mer.
THE Fairy Queen loves Flowers
and she thought she would make them
very happy over their beauty and
their lovely looks. For one cannot
think Of a Flower as being conceited
Some are a bit proud-like the Lily
for instance. but none of them is con
ceited.
"And this is what the Fairy Queer
did. She took her wand of silver
and few over the Flower Beds wav
ing her wand.
Little Flowers she whispered
softly, pleasant Dreams!' And to each
little Bud and Leaf she gave a beauti
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
HuddIed Over the Stove.

but nobody was going to drive so
miles with an infected girl in dog
sleigh.
Little Bienaime came forward. He
was shaking and as white as q sheet,
but he came forward.
II will take her." he said, and was
conscious that. though the music had
started again, nobody was paying any
attention to II.
Don't be fool, Bienaime," said Big
Jim and Lean Mike together. Want
to die, heyf"
II 60 II l die" said Bienaime.
He went out in the direction Of the
boss shack. He knocked. and receiv-
ing no answer, went in. to and airline
huddled over the stove, the fear Of
death ON her face, where the signs
Of the dread disease were already evi-
dent.
What do you wantf" she asked.
looking up at him.
II take you TO Shiloh, to the doc
tor" answered the little Frenchman.
Keep back, you fool. Haven't you
more sensef" demanded the girl BIT
terly. II reckon you don't want to
die, do your"
II take you to Shiloh" repeated the
Frenchman obstinately.
Keep back! What about the other
boys? wouldn't they GOMEZ thought
she gulped. maybe Big Jim would
49, -, IL nr~Ak a. hamwmu H1awa
Bienaime's heart leaped. So II was
Big Jim she loved. Then he gritted
his teeth.
I'm glad II is Big Jim and not me-"
he. said, because now tit won't
matter"
He told her to wait while he har-
messed his dogs. Presently the sleigh
came along the trail. the beasts pull
ing with q will.
"whoai" shouted Bienaime, and a.
they lay down in the snow he entered
the. shack again. The girl was still
huddled over the stove.
"Come!" said Bienaime.
She stared at him. you mean It.
! Francois?" she cried. wouldn't
wouldn't anybody else conner"
Francois Bienaime evaded that
question. my luck" he said. Il wac
first on the spot"
They wouldn't GOMEZ" she ex-
claimed. you don't mean you're 90
ing to drive 30 miles, sitting at my
side, Francois? Why, It'll be sure
death to you. They say IL you take
It in the open it's sure to kill. Best
leave me here. Maybe I'll get we'll
don't feel so bad"
ALAS" said Bienaime, 'it is nc
use. am exposed now. ] may az
well take you"
J The girl considered. Yes. that wal
true. He had exposed himself already
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

full Dream. She made them Dream
that they we're going to come out and
look around them in the lovely sun
shine at. their families and friends
and that big People would love them
and look after them and that sick Peo-
pie would almost be made well by
them. And in their Dreams she let
them know about the little Raindrops
that give them drinks.
"She was 80 pleased when the Flow
ers began to Dream the Dreams she
had given them that she waved her
wand some more, and wished that all
their Dreams would wake them up
feeling very. very happy and looking
very beautiful.
$50, when the Flowers came out in
the Garden each day and every day
through the Summer, they seemed to
look better and brighter and happier
than ever before.
"The Grownups were SO delighted,
the Boys and Girls with their special
Flower Beds were so happy at the fine
Flowers they were having in their Gar
dens-that the Fairy Queen thought
she had had q wonderful reward.
"And ever since then, the Fairy
Queen has gone around to the Gar
dens. the Woods, and Streams. the
Fields, the Meadows and by the coun-
try Roadsides.
"She has taken with her q band Of
Fairies she calls her Flower Fairies
for they wear costumes like Flowers
and they are fonder Of the Flowers
than of anything else. And with their
wands they all wish the Flowers pleas
ant Dreams.
"That is why the Flowers are beau
tiful everywhere. Even out on coun
try Roads where there is dust. hard
ground and rough places, lovely Flow
ers grow up and are proud and happy
as they hear people going by in theii
automobiles or carriages, exclaiminl
how wonderful they are.
Now and again, some little Flow
er turns to one side in the wrong wal
and 1t has q bad Dream, and thei
when It wakes up 1t is not 30 lovely a
its Brothers or Sisters. But that sci
dom happens. And so, you see, Flow
ers really are happy-all owing to tn
Fairy Queen"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

Gard Playing Once Under Ban.
In Germany card playing had made
great Roadway by 14OO. BurgheTs
books Of the fifteenth century contain
municipal prohibition Of card playing.
Il IL recounted that in 1882 . Fran
ciscan friar preached In Nuremberg
against gaming. with the result that .
penitent populace burned in the mar
ket place great quantities Of playing
cards, along with other devices Of
devils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
First Cartoon.

Ths first cartoons printed in Amer
ica we're drawn by George Horace Lor-
liners predecessor as editor OF the
Saturday Evening Post. Ben Franklin
pictured the disunited colonies as q
man with his arms and legs cut on.
Again he represented them as q bundle
Of stfcks-unbreskable when bound to
gether, but easily broken when taken
Observation-Disclosures Ledger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
Electric Restaurants.

A large mining company has In
stalled an electric restaurant 15O
yards in from the foot of the shaft
in one Of its mines. Here food 10
cooked or heated electrically, and hot
coffee is prepared by the same means.
Since most OF the important coal
mines already use electric power un-
derground for power purposes, there
should be little difficulty in establish
ing subterranean electric restaurants
IN any Of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
COLLEGE BOY BUILDS A SILO
Plans and Other information Secured
In His Work In Agricultural
Engineering.

B. R. Brown, a junior in the Mis-
souri, college Of agriculture. took home
plans last June from which he built
a 15-ton silo at the cost of $3.50. The
plans and other information used in
building the silo were secured in his
work in agricultural engineering at
the college. The cost which he gives
includes the labor expenses and the
pavment Of 81 a day for the use Of a
concrete mixer which belonged to a
local contractor, which does not in
clude the board Of the four helpers.