davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06

think that I am out here on tlle
sea and visiting these different
places and doing what / am do
ing, it hardly seems possible. I
don't realize what it means to
me. It seems like / have been
here SO long, that everything
that happens now seems perfect
" natural. / will try and ap-
preciate the opportunity and
make the most Of it, because no
telling when will ever take such
a trip again. It is something /
have wanted to do all my life.
This was brought out when |
hear that was one Of the first
to sign up out of the $500 that
are now on the cruise. Most of
the men especially those from
the middle west did not sign un-
til after July /.
Eight more men left this
morning. Five were Wisconsin
men school seemed to- be their
chief reason, but / guess they
had enough of the cruise.
am enclosing a few clippings
and hope to get more when we
can get newspapers. | never
saw anything so scarce as they
are. The Gazette issues were
enjoyed very much.
TTNK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06
also the officers show their ap-
probation by little courtesies.

also the officers show their ap-
probation by little courtesies.
I heard from Barensfeld. He
said he saw my letter in the Ga
zette. Was surprised to hear
it. Guess it was not very in
teresting, at least not what it
might have been had 1 known it
was to be published. | write
most anything as | am in a hur-
ry most of the time, because we
never know when we will be
called to our quarters. We have
been under way since 11:30 this
morning and l understand we
are proceeding to Cape May.
This next week will be taken up
with small motor boat drills. The
boats will be furnished by peo-
pie along the coast. I don't ex-
actly understand what sort of
drill this will be, but will know
more later. Cape May is a fash
ionable summer resort on the
New Jersey coast-something
like Atlantic City.
Today is Sunday and they let
us sleep until six o'clock this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06

morning. We have had no drills
today, but while underway we
must have watches. / just came
off one from IL to 2. Sunday is
leisure day on board ship and
only the work is done that is
absolutely necessary. We had
one Of the best and perhaps the
best meal this noon since we
have been on board. Chicken,
dumplings and gravy, peas, as
paragus and dressing and a few
other articles Of appetizing quail
tiles. l ate more than in any
other three meals together. The
way we drink coffee here is scan
dolous. Strong! wow how
strong it is, ands@no cream or
sugar. Couldn't even get a
mouthful down at first. We have
it the first thing on getting up
in the morning. l couldn't get
along without it now. We asked
why we couldn't have milk in it.
An officer said the first thing
that would happen then would
be some old tar coming up and
wondering what's the matter
with the coffee. Guess that is
a fact, for the sailors are not
used to anything else.
There was quite a storm last
night while we were at anchor.
One of the booms on our ship
was broken and another ship lost
steamer, but it was recovered.
We expected a heavy sea today,
but it is quite calm, but the at
mosphere is chilly and sweaters
come in handy. Some accident
the U. S. S. Tennessee had. We
just know few details from a
wireless report. Those things
don't worry the sailors here,
they seem to think getting
drowned would be a good way
of bringing their enlistment to
an end. We had searchIight drill
last night again. These lights
will carry 10 miles and ships
can signal with them at a dis
tance of 20 miles.
One Of our sailors went over
to the Kentucky last night anG
pulled off a prize fight. We were
all going, but the skipper said
that ship was giving a smoker
and it was a very bad breach of
etiquette for more than the num-
Der invited to go and as they
could only accommodate a linn
tied number, none of us civil
ians went, only about six sailors.
They say our man put it all over
the other fellow, but the referee
was from that ship so he gave (
MS man the decision. We are
now going to put up $4,000 and
challenge him again and we all
will see the next one.
/ write so much that / don't
know what / have said and how
much | have said and to whom I I
nave said all that / have said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06

so if you wish to know anything
l have not tod you about, just
let me know. When l stop to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06

Good ads mean big business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-06
Vehicles

wide tired wagon, with triple
box; wide tired wagon with
double box; l rubber tired bug
gy; spring wagon; / driving
cart; / set of bob sleighs.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Kansas City Women Opposed
To Giving Children Medicine

years old and one eight months old.
I The baby last winter had an obstinate
. cough Tor quite a while Mrs. Mar
shall used Eap-O-Rub and writes
The cough soon yielded TO this treat
ment after several different cough
medicines had been tried with no eff
feet. Mrs. Marshall also writes
'Fap-O-Rub appeals to us because the
delicate little stOmachs are not be-
ing loaded down with medicines con-
tanning opium and other harmful in
gradients"
Mrs !. :. Hollis. 2622 Forest Ave-.
used Nap-D-Rub for a terrific cold
could not breathe through my nose at
all-impossib.e 20 90 TO sleep. Used
NIcNs \ap-O-Rub and in five minutes
was asleep ana breathing easily"
Nrs ". y. Winkler. G22S E. 18th St,
says Ny baby had cold. almost
pneumonia. used Nap.O Rub on him
as directed. and in one days time he
was better"
Mrs. Anna Taylor. GOiO Walrond
Ave, has four children, and says-"I
have never used anything as good for
coughs and colds as Nap-O-Rub."
Mrs. Harry Webb. 1928 f. 37th St,
says-"Our little girl is very suscep-
t!bie TO colds and in fact this is the
only winter ana spring that she has es-
capped pneumonia, and we believe il is
Nap-O-ltub that has kept her from a
spell this year" Three sizes-25c,
JUC and 81 90
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
EARLY HATCHING PAYS BEST
Farmer Loses Much Profit on Eggs by
Not Giving Young Stock Suffi-
cIent Time TO Mature.

BY PROF II. L. kENPSTER. Tniver-
s!ty OF Missouri, College Of A-r.cul-
tUreD
The poultry keeper who expects TO
get eggs next winter must have his
chickens hatch early this spring Il re-
iulres from five 10 seven months for
q three 10 five pound hen 10 mature so
hat she will lay Then hen of the
heavier breeds such as Rocks. Reds.
AyandOttes. etc. weighing from five
% eight pounds each require from one
o three months longer. This IS based
n the assumption that the chicks are
Kept growing we'll during The summer
months. The Missouri farmer loses
arge profits from winter eggs because
le does not give his young stock suf-
tcIent time 20 mature before winter
sets IN. This prevents his lock be-
ne productive during the winter
months.
Unless 4 puilet is laying in Decem.
Der 1t Is practically impossible for her
20 lay much until February. according
10 experiments At the Missouri agri-
cultural station. This shows The noces-
sity OF Matching early. If the hatch is
completed by May 10 there remains
but seven months in which 10 mature
he pullets. If winter eggs are ex-
gected. the hatch should be- completed
re'ore that time. Egg records show
that early laying pullets-NOvembe
and December-are the ones that
axe the high egg yields and also lay
eggs 1t the time Of the year when
p he price is the highest.
Early Matching is important. not
only from the standpoint OF next Years
winter egg yield but also because The
early hatched chick comes from
stronger eggs. and the chicks get 4
start before the extreme hot weather
arrives. For those two reasons the
aouItrvkeeper should exert every On
argy 10 get off the hatch as soon as
1ossible
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
They Find External" Treatment Better
Than Internal Medicines for
Children's Colds.

We give below letters from a num-
Der OF Kansas City. No. ladies' who
We're selected by their druggists TO try
out Nap-O-RUb-'he outside" treat
mcnt for cold troubles. introduced IN
Kansas city last winter. NaD.D-Rub IS
The invention of N0rth Carolina
druggist. l. comes in salva form. and
has twO-tuid action first. the BODY
heat releases the ingredients N the
form OF vapOrs. that are Inhaled with
each breath-secUnd. Nap-O-Rub IS
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin. aiding the vapUrs inhaled TO
relieve the congestion.
Mrs. James HOllens. 1928 Tracy
Ave. has used Vicks herself for colds
in the chest and asthma. and has also
used it on her children, and finds 1t
excellent
Mrs. A.mira Turner. 1914 2. 2ith
St, relieved her husband OF bronchitis
with two nights applications. She
also used on her four months old baby
!or cold and on the other children. and
Says-"I find Vap-O-Rub does every
thing you say
Mrs. T. L. Marshall. 80 y. Lawn
dale Ave, has two children. one SIX
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
FRESH MEAT IS A NECESSITY
Should Be Deprived of Beef and
Mutton During the Year.

More farmers, it is belived. would
find it profitable to raise in addition
20 hogs enough for bacon. a few pigs.
calves. lambs and kids for fresh meat
turing the year. There is no reason
Why the farmers family should be de-
Drived Of fresh meat when animals
can be raised for this purpose on the
rarm. This will require pasture crops
and feed. but that is what farms are
or. What law is there to require a
man 20 plant nine-tenths Of his farm
4 cotton At the yisk Of being called
foolish. reduce the cotton acreage SUI
Icient 10 allow pasture and feed crops
20 be planted.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
4 New Remedy for
Kidney, Bladder and
all Uric Acid Troubles

.'tI h'aI'I-
I appeal -5 those Of you who arc
bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble. that YOU give Up the use Of
,ar-l salts or alcoholic medicines and
n their place take a short treatment
Of 'Auur.c.' have taken many of
Dr. P."rncs medicines for the past
twenty-five years With good results. I
suffered with kidney trouble for some
years. I recently heard Of the newest
discovery Of Dr. Pierce. namely. his
'Auuric' Tablets. After using same
! am completely cured Of nv kidney
trouble. \ doctor pronounced me- 4
well preserved woman for my age. all
due. l believe. 10 Or Pirrcc's aid.
MRS. MELINDA f. MILLER.
If you suffer from backacha. lum-
bago. rheumatism. get "Anuric" now.
Light moves ,92.0oO miles per sec
Ond.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
CONGRESSMAN HAYS "BONER"

"Boners' are sometimes pulled in
congress as well as on the baseball
diamond. and not infrcQuentlv veteran
parllamentarians are the victims OF
their own stupidity. During the gen
eral debate in the house on the army
reorganization bill Chairman Hav OF
the military affairs committee and au-
thor Of the measure amused his col
leagues when he sought to keep out
OF the Record an amendment which a
member had asked TO be printed for
the information OF members before it
formally was presented.
Il object to any amendment going
into the Record unless it is introduced
in the regular way" asserted Hay. Il
demand that the amendment be read
before unanimous consent for its pub
liCatIOn IS given"
Il aCcede 10 the chairmans sug-
gestion,' the author of the amendment
quickly announced. The clerk then
read the amendment. while the house
he rules DrOvide that eyprythinp road
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
CAPTAIN F0UL0IS, FLYER

1t is no new experience for Capt.
Benjamin D. FouIois. dean of the
United States army aerial corps, 10
1v over Mexican troops or Mexican
soil Back in the spring OF 1911 he
did bOth-and more; he took a high
live into the Rio Grande. plunging
deep into the mud on the Mexican
side. whence he had to be pulled out
IVY a Mexican lasso and a Mexican
mustang.
Aviators who have instructed FOu-
lois and followed his career say that
no more competent officer could have
been selected to command the First
Aero squadron now with Gen. John J.
persn'ng's eXpeditionary column.
captain Fouiois is thirty-hve years
cid. q native oi Connecticut and rose
Il The army from the ranks As a
private he saw service in the Philip
r..es with The Nineteenth infantry
After getting his commission he was
as7lguei 10 the seventeenth infantry.
4 student 3i aviation since 1909. he wa
10 - "a heavier than air machine.
II. O.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
DAIRY cows FOR THE FAMILY
No Other Animal on Farm Will 8e
More Important in Supplying Food
Small Pasture Ample.

The dairy cows will be a very i'm
portant factor in the food supply this
year. No other animal will be more
important in supplying food for the
family. Land owners who have ten
ants who will be required 20 buy much
or their food before their crops are
harvested should help them get one
or more cows. II will not cost much
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
AGAINST TRIAL MARRIAGES."

he w Journal suggests that the form Of the proposed amendment
should
code a
o
followed ohabitaon
\
te by the change OF the Journal
1t
present session m tb
n
the .
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Fowls for BREEDING.

The hens and pullets that began 70
lay last fall and which laid we'll dur
ing the early winter should be bred
from this spring, but should now be
placed by themselves and not en-
cOuragod 20 lay very much until their
eggs are wanted for Matching so that
they will have 4 chance 20 be in the
strongest possible condition Tor breed
ing
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
ECKLES
Ik fine to Get Rid of These
lgly sDOts.

hagsr the slightest need -
ansd o. your freylII,s. as ia.
5,hine-dOuble strength -IS
rsm0ye these hOm,ly spots
y N ounce OF Uthine-4rIl.a
n your druggist. and apply "a
ugt; and morning and E.s
y hat even tn worst fr.na...
. disappear Will" IN. Ugh -
lashed entirely. II IL s,....
,E one ounce Is needed 'u nu-.
as akin and gain beautiful
Ean
iis for the double s'-rus.l
- IS sold under Egarr0r.. .'
Z u fails 10 remove trrrh.,a-
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Benefits of Charcoal,

Add a tablespoonful OF charcoal
every other day 70 the soft food Of
the fowls. 1t will brighten up their
which otherwise might be in a condi-
lion for making them ready victims Of
disease.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

he
ChauneU
tie Is said TO be crank about
OBJECT anyone
retain the terror he is called He keeps
He
he
General Petain has had
he about the youth
simplicity and moesty
andcO
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
When Euyinu Feed.

N buying feed for dairy cows the
price is not the only point to consider.
Bran at sI.O0 a hundred is more ex-
pensive than cOttonseed meal at $500.
It IS what the feed contains in the
way of nutriment which really counts.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Proner Attrntion Necessaru

A poorly fed. neglected hen LAYS no
eggs. When hen stands around idle
and waits for her feed, instead of dig
ging for it, the chances are she is put
ting on fat instead of storing UP egg
material.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Give the Cows a Rest

Give cows six TO eight weeks rest
between lactation periods and breed
heifers TO drop their first calves az
twenty-four to thirty months of age.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Place for the Brooder.

Place the brooder where it will get
lots OF sun, .nd where the little fel.
lows will have plenty of room to run
about, yet be protected from ths cold.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Bye for Grazing.

Rye is sometimes sOwn early in the
spring for grazing purposes. II grows
very fast on good soil and under the
influence OF the spring rains and sun.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
PETAIN, THE TERROR

The latest discovery" among
French generals is Philippe Pctain.
commanding the armies around Yer
dun. 1t should not be said toe hastily
that he is a great general. for the
war has been full Of discoveries" who
have not turned out we'll. But for as
long as the Nerdun defense holds out
as the chief event Of the western thea
ter or war Petain is the most consid-
cradle general in the French army.
General Petain is sixty years old
He was borr- near Calais. entered
Saint-Cyr in 1876 and served in the
infantry, particularly in the famous
chasseurs a pied. His career has
been regular and not in any way ex-
traordinary as regards rapid advance
ment
General Petain enjoys a remark
able reputation for picturesqueness
because he is athletic and very youth
ful for his age. He is said to have
driven several Chauffeurs almost to
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY
Is her hair. II yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre
OLE Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way Price s1OO.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
hand OBJECTS
! Operation
Irured by Lydia E.
{,..m's Vegetable
/ Compound

Il Iowa" Four years ago
p and my life vas n"aF.y
= spent The coctors
kilII stated that I you'd
never get We. WITH
out an oIeraclon
and that without It
would not live one
1lHll year. Ny husband
jIHNIl objected % any
llI operation and got
me some Of lydia Z.
Pinkham'5 F.gota-
bic eCompound.Ltook
A il and commenced
.t and am now well. am
ssto do my own hoas"~orS. y
~-end the Vegetable -om-
:, woman who is sick and
wonderful strength and
-. Ny husband says 1
bssn in my grave ere this
n, been for your Vegetable
IS-Nrs. BLANCHE JGFrER-
last, Des Molnes, .'"h.
'ss1jtting TO a surgical opera
=. % try to build ID the
II. and cure its cr7ange-
E. Pinkham : |ege-
.,Cnd; it has saved many
T. surgical operations.
1.-the Lydia E. Pinkham
z. Co., Lynn, Mass, for
Gavill be confidential
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
KS@NNS@RWLSI IIS4LVE

\ score OF women are now employe,
to take the place OF policemen by Scot
land Iard.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Ignorance of McDuff.
N"I'Uh Phwat kind av horse Is a
cobb?
McDunn-Its 3 wan that's been raised
irtOlrely ~ corn. yc ignOramus.
Refuted.
"Dinks thinks he knows it all"
You re mistaken there. Whenever
he meets one he says: Well. how's
everything?
\ friend who is not in need is a sur
prise indeed.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Manure Is Great STUFF.

Manure Is great stuff. especially
when applied 20 land which will be
planted to corn next spring.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

In the neighbOrhood Of Reading
England. there are three army hurs,
dcpOts stated entirely by women.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Be Careful NTH Mara

Be careful that the brood mare does
not slip, either in the yard or doing
light work In harness.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

For thrush use Uanford's Dalsam.
Get il into the bottom Uf the affected
part. Adv.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Many a man who thinks he's bril-
liant is not even ordinarily bright.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
susszing Apples.

a the paper today that
pounds OF apples are -r-
aake 80 pounds Of cider"
'esI young thing.
ly be, replied the blond
happen to know there IS
aAcuon in squeezing Just
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29


than a OF
Nrgas
".
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

tne natural rib" roast.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

r.n apple plants -,-.. .a.-e checks
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

II Jova-" Four years ago
- and my life was n"aF.y
onart The doctors
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

1.-The Lydia f. Pinkham
4, Co., Lynn, Mass, for
f,rill be confidential
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
LONDONDERRY.

Albert Hayward went to Newfane
again Monday as juryman.
Charles Mcdowell of Pittsfeld is
visiting at A. H. Wade's.
Mrs Abbie Mardin and grandson
visited in Manchester recently.
Clyde Wright has gone to Bangor,
Me-, to attend a theological school.
Rev. B. II. Shaw of Piedmont, n.
H., preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening.
Orrin Stowell and son, Hugh, and
Mrs. Henry Stowell of Brattleboro
visited friends here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker of
Springfield, Mass, were weekend Wis
itors at C. NJ. Eames s., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byers of Westfeld, Mass, at John
Carleton
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin and son, Henry,
and Maurice Laselle, were in Middle
bury the last of the week. Mrs. Frank
Rush of Landgrove went with them to
the Rutland hospital
On account of the rain on the night
of the play, All Mistake will be re-
peated on Friday evening, Oct. 81,
to be followed by a dance. The Ches-
ter orchestra will play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
eREENNR1vER.
Henry Stowe Died Suddenly.

Henry Stowe, rs, nearly so years a
prominent business man of this place, died
suddenly Sunday in his home. He had
been in failing health for several years
and for the past few weeks had suffered
severely with indigestion, although able to
be around up to the day of his death. He
had severe attack Saturday night, but
apparently was improving when he sud
denly was fatally stricken
Mr.. Stowe was born in South Halifax
July 81, 1870, son of Israel and Lavna
(Woodard) Stowe For many years he
owned and conducted store in Green
River, as well as grist mill and wood
working shop where chairs and other arti-
cles were made in large numbers. He had
been postmaster and had served the town
in various official capacities.
He leaves his wife. who was Susan Pack
err of Halifax, and one son, Fred IL.
Stowe of this place, who was associated
with his father in his business interests.
Another son. Frank, died about 30 years
ago. He also leaves one brother, the last
survivor of a large family, Warner w.
Stowe of Colrain.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
LANDGRovE.

Charles Cahrenger was in Springfield
last Saturday.
Ahal Crandall has sold his homo
here to James Hoy of Londonderry.
Mrs. F. A. Rush went to the hospital
at Rutland last Friday for treatment.
NJ. H. Smith attended the dairy
show at Springfield the first of tho
week.
Mrs. Charles Towslee, who has been
ill for the past four weeks, is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. David Melendy have
returned from four weeks visit in
New York city.
Mrs. w. H. Sheppard and son, Wen.
dell, of Weston were at G. c. Thorn,
son s last Tuesday.
The place known as the Grape place
has been bought by David Melendy
and will be known as the Beryl farm
hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahial Crandall and Mrs. Mary
Nelson took an automobile trip to
Orange, Mass, and return last Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
JACKSONVILLE.

Ed Mitchell has bought the George
Coleman farm.
George Churchill was in Shelburne
Falls, recently, on business.
William Towne and family are
moving to the Stone house farm.
Fillmore Dalrymple of Brattleboro
was in town Friday and Saturday.
Walter Bartlett of Brattleboro was
in town Thursday on insurance bust
ness.
The French auction was postponed
on account of the death of Mrs. Edwin
Stetson.
Mrs. Mary Snyder has returned
home, after spending three weeks in
Greenfield, Mass.
Several from here attended the
chicken-pie supper at West Halifax
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Reed motored to
North Adams, Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill have
moved into Mrs. Snyder tenement
until their new house is completed.
Several from here attended the re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheel
er in Nottingham Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Waste attended
the National Dairy exposition in
Springfield, Mass, the first of the
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
EAST JAM AICA.

Miss Marjorie Slad r spent a few
days last week at her home in Rut-
land.
c. +. Gleason attended the drama,
Enlisted for the War, in Townshend
Tuesday evening
Perley Potter of Brattleboro was at
his home here Sunday, making the trip
on his motorcycle.
Miss Ethel Vincent of Mortified
seminary spent a few days recently
at her home here.
Merle Potter, who has been at his
home here for "A rest, returned to his
work in Vernon Monday.
A. E. Gleason, Miss Mollie Capen
and Samuel Patterson attended the
dance at South Windham last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss and daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Jones, of Windham are
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
f. NJ. Butler.
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss, Mrs. Hattie
Jones and Mrs. f. NJ. Butler went to
Florence, Mass, Tuesday with A. w.
Butler of Jamaica as chauffeur to see
Rev. George Prentiss, who has been i'll
for some time, f. M. Butler going as
far as Brattleboro with them.