davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
BELVIEW EVENTS

j. R. Keefe, of North Red
wood, was a business caller here
Monday.
Ed. Sanders little four year
old boy got his toe badly LAGER
ated in a bicycle chain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maus left
by automobile for a visit with
relatives at Lakefield, MINI.
Mrs. James Sinnott and chill
dren were business callers here
Monday.
Frank Hubbard and other rela-
tives were callers here the first
of last week.
H. O. Hegdal autoed to Delhi
Monday with Mr.. Babcock.
Auditor Barger of the Pacific
Elevator CO. called on the local
agent here Thursday and Friday.
Lars Martinson returned last
week from northern Minnesota,
where he purchased 100 acres
of land.
F. Halberg, grain man from
Montevideo, visited relatives
here a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and VIM. Kettle celebrated
their silver wedding Sunday,
July 8. A very large gathering
of friends assisted in the festivi-
ties of the occasion.
Thorburn's Orchestra fur
nished music for the dance here
Monday and will return for a
similar occasion July II.
Mrs. A. Abraham and children
are spending ten days at Lake
Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Lindell
gave a reception for the young
er set in honor of their daugh-
ter's marriage to Ralph Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Leonard of Redwood Falls
made a trip by auto last week to
Currie, where they visited their
sons and brothers, Robert and
Otto Leonard.
Henry Abrahamson is busily
engaged in erecting a set of
buildings on his farm, recently
acquired from Oscar and Refer
Crying.
Arne Arnestad has just COM
pleted a fine barn on his farm
northwest of here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Ziegler
and Mrs. Ziegler Sr. were guests
at the Aug. F. Kraemer home
last Tuesday.
Herman Muetzel shopped here
last Monday.
VIM. Mack and wife returned
the latter part of the week from
Canada, where they attended the
funeral of a nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kraemer
were shopping here Wednesday.
Y. Miss Zelma Nelson visited
ENDS in the Twin Cities last
ffek. She returned Sunday
wening.
moev. julius LEM was a Bel
Rxcaller Friday.
viewl Dillingham; visited rela-
Fan Minneapolis last week.
tives ling Halver Johnson's
Pains in the hot sun is sure
buiIdin, to funny Alb. Durham.
no jokeA. O. Aasen and chill
Mrs. g very welcome guests
dren a many Belview friends.
to theme from Minneapolis the
They cof the week and expect
middle couple of weeks.
to stayMonson fell from hay
And.i injured himself quite
loft az.
severe M. Eischen of Belview,
MrTs. j. Katzenberger of Sea-
and Nleft on the night train last
foriay for North Dakota in re-
Spnse to word that their moth
a, Mrs. Keller. was very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson of
Delhi shopped here Thursday.
A number from here attend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
Which Do You Prefer?

- It is important for reasons of health and
: practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
! "Do prefer pure baking powder like
!. Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
# grapes, or am willing to use baking
IL powder made of alum or phosphate both
- derived from mineral sources2'
III The names of the ingredients printed
III on the label show whether the kind you
n are now using or any brand, mem or old,
81 that may be offered is genuine cream
I'd of tartar powder or merely a phosphate
Ia alum compound.
RI Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
II nor phosphate.
"a
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

grown products coming to America. Any effort to minimize this economic
waste ought to be encouraged.
But a a farmer and friend of the manufacturer and merchant want to
suggest ar Advertise 1t in America" movement The manufacturer and
jobber may blow loud blasts o the horn of patriotism but IL they will put
a "ad' in the newspapers in their trade territory, making a business presen
tation of their goods, they Will find it far more effective than waving the
StarSpangled Banner. The farmer is a s much interested lin the price of the
things he has TO buy a. in the price of the things he has for sale and the
and the farmer wants the figures in cold type. The politicians give him all
the patriotic buncombe he cares for. Business enterprise is a far more sue
cessful salesman than business patriotism. 'e.
There are many most worthy organizations working to promote commerce
and trade but we seldom find organized effort to promote the press, yet it is
recognized al the most powerful agency for progress the world has ever pro
duced. We have all sors Of days calculated to promote business and honor
industry such, as Trades Days. Bargain Days. Labor Days ETC.; why not
have a press day and all business concerns 20 ertise the things they have
to sell and everybody subscribe for the local paper and all delinquents pay a
year in advance? There is nothing 70 elevating in civilization al the smile
Of n editor and nothing will contribute more toward the welfare If a com.
munity than the prosperity Of the press.
The farmer Is a friend and patron Of the newspapers. He subscribes for
the local raper and reads every line in It and 1t is the best investment he
can make. There is no news so valuable q IS store NEWS; no Information SO
interesting a market demands; no tragedy 81 entertaining as the rise and
fall Of prices and no page more closely studied by the farmers than the adver
Using columns Of the press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

-. CesS IS q ian SUBJECT for dscusson. One thing is Ger.
. lam. ere 10 a. present practically n Q appetite for fresh investment in rail.
roaos; tnat Is for lev construction Or large improvements
GRO, NOW that al efficient banking system has been established by the Fed,
government a solution Of the railway problem, fair alike to Investors
and to the res Of the public, is first in importance among or national do.
nestle questions, The interdependence of railway owners and empIovees AM
or TN shipping and travelling public has been demonstrated 81 often tina. I do
not attempt here to prove It over again.
Are railroad managers entirely to blame? supnose vou oro o,.oa,n,o
&c aminiSer a railroad in a honest and Straightforward way. Most rail
roaos are SO managed; there have been some exceptions Just as there have
peer wicked bankers farmers who put their best apples in the top Of the bar.
rel other people who have made sharp horse trades. But in either os
tine m Eases mentioned does anyone expect the State to penanze the banking
business a a whole or the apple business Or the raising Of horses?
The situation is much as IL you had built a hotel in som pood syes
say, twenty Dr. thirty years ago. Probably very few IL nv Of The he'd.
Iooms we're provided with bathrooms. Perhaps the furniture consisted of q
U Ueu;a bureau a ashstand and two Q three chairs Suppose that after In.
ISL you money IN nat way IN State passed a law stipulating that the
p ma per room should lot b over two dollars per day. Suppose after hat
ImeI ou uae passed other w requiring a certain number OF bath oom ad
ualonai furnishings mr. escapes. screens or all the windows, sanitary q o
y etc Perhaps these requirements are reasonable and in the public
uwon r 'm ot prohts' ! ave said that the situation Of the railroads Is
investing q a railroad"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Their Life In Their Works.

greatest writer's, you will see that they
We're people equal to doing many things
besides putting little black scratches
on paper they were the people most
alive in their time, and that is m rea-
son why they are most alive now, YER
non Randall recently said In a paper
read before the London Society Council
School of Arts and Crafts, according to
the London Saturday Review. They
were so full of life that they had to ex-
press 1t for others. p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
His Intentions.

young man. said the stern parent,
with the accent on the young" do
you intend to stay here. all night hold
ing my daughters hand and looking
into her face like a calf?" mo, SIR"
what do you intend to do, them"
well, i had thought, when you had
done us the kindness to retire, that ]
would put my arm round her waist,
and, If she did not object, l might risk
giving her q kiss"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Her Idea About Golf.

Many anecdotes are told Of some of
the curious ideas held about golf by
people To whom 1t was a new and
strange game before its modern pop
ularity had set In. One woman who
had evidently had a near view of the
game said: 1T is played by two men.
One is a gentleman aud the other is
a common nan The common man
sticks a ball on a lump Of dirt, and
the gentleman knocks 1t off,"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Standard Ltuhts.

o. Such a dissinilarity has been found
by the bureau Of standards in life
buoy lights supposed to be of the
same power that makers are now re-
quired to submit samnl, of their
lights for tests before they can be mp
proved. Some '~i.is "h " o.. bow rs
~ ~aAuIe pO"G4, $3.50. o,-~.a Iuu as
high us $50. The minimum require
ment is 80, and samples, must at
least reach that standard to be ac-
cepted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Was Well Trained.

Many q man who permits himself to
DE led forth to musical entertainments
he does not care for will appreciate
the following: What made you start
clapping your hands when that woman
stepped o. your foot IL the tramcar?'
Il was DOING" answered Mr.. Cum
r"X g" thought mother and the girls
re having u musicale at home, and
E a. - was signaling that it was
time to applaud"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
New Works North River.

The name North river was givoI .
the Hudson in contradistincti0n to The
Delaware. that was tho south boundary
Of the Dutch colony. regardless of their
positions toward the cities of New
York and Philadelphia-whicb, as
Settles" were then babes in arms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

permanent The preamble of our Federal Constitution states tina. u govern
alton Of Independence and the Constitution Of the United States and one can:
free, patriotic Just, happy and active and who hands down to posterhy a civ
and nc man can become a true American citizen unless he is free.
Turning a moment from documents of State perhaps the best authority
Of citizenship, and one universally accepted by the publ, is Websters Inter
national Dictionary, which defines a citizen as "A member Of a State; a person,
native or naturalized, of either sex, who owes allegiance to government and
Is entitled to reciprocal protection from it. Further: A citizen Is such is
entitled to the protection of life, liberty and property at home and abroad
I'VE now have before VI the authoritative definition of citizenship by both
government and society and in order that the most humble citizen may feel
perfectly free to enter into q study and discussion of this subject 1 will briefly
outline my conception of what citizenship involves, for the work of the Texas
Economic League will be in vain If the most lowly citizen does not feel free
to give serious thought and expression to his obligation to government and
his responsibility to his fellow men,. E
Applied to ablebodied adult males. with whom I take it we will have
chiefly to- do a citizens duty, in return for the rights privileges and protec.
production reduction or AUXILIARY occupations; viz, manufacture transportation and
to all laws framed in the interest Of society under the Constitution. Third,
contribute his Just proportion to the maintenance of government in personal
time, payment OF taxes or, II need be, bearing arms in the defense OF the
nation. #. rs t".
In reaching the above conclusions I have assumed that under OH svsten
of government citizens are owners in common and ae entitled Il the rights
and benefits Of government during the term of their natural lives and for
such period only"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
County School Notes.
BY Maud Z. Fites

Radack School No. n, of which
Ethel Faubion is the teacher, will
hold a basket social December 10
tn, at which time a good program
will be rendered.
Gum District No. 9, of which
Vivian Brown is the teacher. held
a pie social recently at WHICH SIS.
35 was realized.
Genevieve Coate, teacher in
Schmoll District No. 20, submit
ted to an operation for appended
It's last week.
For enthusiastic boys and girls,
VIasak School No. p, deserves
special . Rev. Miloslav
FiIipi is u4u .sacber, which in
sures a progressive school.
The reading Circle work requir-
ed for the teachers meetings this
week is one half of one Of the pro
fessional books, and one half of
one of the cultural books. No GER
tifcates of attendance will >be is
sued to teachers until such work
is outlined properly, and submit
ted either at the meeting or to the
county superintendent.
l.. When the county superintendent
visits the schools of the county,
and finds many with no apparatus
To sneak Of. we wonder what III"
D"uu o.ni p".,,.a ,,..N Is .-.'
for. Without suI,C.,u; apr~raIus
aud supplies, no teacher can &c,
the best results.
Prin. G.. g. Fites appeared be-
fore the Farmers Union at the
Rouse SchoolhOuse in Charles Mix
County n evening last week auo
gave a talk ON Consolidation oi
Schools.
When the standings for ilIe Il.
ilal eighth grade exanllnalio" were
s,DL out last spiing, the county
superintendent PR m,s,d the boys
And girls, who wer unable Il
!. make the average of 80 )er cent,
that if they entered a high school
or normal in the fall and did pass
ing ninth grade work up to De-
cember l, 1915, their eighth grade
diplomas would he issued them.
We trust that all those desiring
their diplomas who have fulfilled
the above requirement, will send
in at once a report from the school
they are attending, at the diplo-
mas may be issued.
Perfect attendance awards have
been issued during the past week
to'the following pupils: Otto Cros
ley, Grace and Jennie DeRoos,
Folton, Edith Nielden, Henry, Lu
cy and Joseph Aiesma Marie So
renson, Minnie Kruse, Christoph-
er Kroft, F>'hcr Gemar, Adolph
Ptak, ,lHIo .I,:pa, George DE
Ryos, Pauline Sternhager, Mar
garet and Jessie Maxwell, Agnes
Dvorak, Stella Pesks, Victor Bee,
vac, Edward Rehurck, Bonnie and
Joseph Hlavac. Library awards
were issued George Duffek and
Stepanek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Announcement.

/ hereby announce to the pub
lie that / am local agent for the
Cedar Rapids Oil Co. and carry a
full line of lubricating oils, axle
grease, floor oil and sweeping com
pound besides gasoline. Give me
a trial and you will be satisfied.
]. F. KrOnaizl.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
OUR PUBLIC r
Peter Radford
ON ADVERTISE 1T IN AMERICA.

AS a citizen of this nation and one intensely inter.
ested in its material development, I want to add my an.
prevail to the Buy 1t in America" movement. Commer.
cial patriotism and business pride are the foundation
stones Of success in industry and no country can become
supreme in commerce and trade unless It fosters a spirit
Of friendship and Partially for it's own products and inst.
tutions. 1t Is the spirit of'the hive that makes the
wheels of industry turn and each community should be
a progressive unit in our industrial, universe. All things
being equal the farmer should patronize the local mer.
chant, who Is always a good citizen, a heavy taxpayer
and friend of the farmer. The farmer sends shiploads
Of raw material to foreign markets and factories that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Retrogression.

"Your nephew, the horse doctor, who
once distinguished himself by clipping
with the two-headed girl at the fair, Is
q candidate for the legislature, Is. he
not?" "Eh-yah !" replied the venerable
Missourian. when n Teller once gets
well started down the hill he just
~nacher'iy goes from bad to worse, and
there amt no stopping him."-Kansas
City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
u PUBLIC FORUM
j. S. Cullinan

ON CITIZENSHIP.

Mr.. J. s. Culhnan, President of the Texas Economic
League. in inviting the people to study and discuss citi.
zenship and to give special attention to the problems of
government, said in part: Before we can intelligently
study so important q subject as citizenship we must first
define 1t. What Is citizenship? Who is the best Ameri.
can citizen? Search the statute books for a deini.
ton OF citizenship and unless one is a member of the
legal profession we Immediately become entangled in a
of confusing and ofttimes contradictory laws,
seeking to promote or restrain most every form of human
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Frank Trumbull
ON IMPLICATION OF RAILROAD JURISDICTION.

There Is no more perplexing problem in government
today than the proper regulation Of railroads. and no one
more capable Of discussing the subject than those who
finance and manage railroad properties. for experience
is the handmaiden of understanding and practical wis.
dom the stepping stone to success.
Frank Trumbull, Chairman Of the Railroad Executive
Advisory Committee Oh Federal Relations, when asked for
MS views on the effect OF regulation upon railroad invest.
ments, said in part:
THE desirability Of regulation is, Of course. admitted.
Whether the regulation the railroads have had is a sue.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Optimistic Thought.
Tn only real neutral in the game of
life Is the dead one.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

ly unintelligible. in Il way it is Eng.
lish. but not ~present-day English.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
q and Oldened,

"He has olGened'' for ''he has aged"
Is not good. In the fire. place, IL is
7 "a 50" y ip -. .. a' ''.nr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Have you had your supper"
Nope. Bertie's sick, and they amt
nothing in the house. ! got out Of
the hospital y~esterday--a wagon hurt
my leg-and when ! went home Bert
was sick, too. There's just him and
me-"
Come along with me, Dickie. I'll
get you a nice supper. The room was
emptying. tables were being cleared
around them and the noise now was
mostly in the kitchen. where there
were sounds Of cleaning up.
Hello, Dickie!" saba man, coming
up.
Hello, doctor!"
How did you get here, and how's
the Leg"
'All right! The lady brung me in.
Gee, this chicken is o. K"
Doctor Leonard turned to Agnes.
Il found him out in the audito.
rum hungry and cold" she said In a
low voice. so I'm feeding him."
The doctor watched her a minute
without answering. He was thinking,
Why, this little Brown girl is a
beauty. What is it I wonder-that
makes me. want to know her better.
ID 50 few girls nave time these days
for little kindnesses like this! An.
other reason why I ought 10 like her.
She is pretty tonight. | wonder what
has made the changer"
Aloud he said: When you are
ready to go home, Miss Brown, may
| take you? brought my cousin, but
she has I'll away from me. We could
take Dick home on III way, IL he has
had enough wafles. | feel some way
or another that he has done me a
personal favor tonight. Will you go?"
Agnes gave a happy Little laugh.
The world after all was as 1t should
be, and lovemaking was the part OF
the man. Yes, | will go, gladly" she
answered. You are very kind in.
deed"
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
DER SypdicatsJ
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Sees new HOMES As
CITY'S BIGGEST need
CONTINUED from Eerst Page

Continued from Hetst page)
meet the demand. 1t takes money TO
build such houses. Il also takes intel
ligent direction in the matter OF the
use Of that money. II those sources
from which building operations usually
flow. fail a. such a critical time as this,
il seems 10 me that the merchants hem
selves, who suffer more than all other
persons from that condition. should step
into the gap aud do what Others have
failed to do. J am SO confident tina,
such a course would pay, not only as a
building venture, but also as trade in
crcasing measure that ] am willing that
our company become an active partici-
pant in it. not from any philanthropic
motive, but strictly as a matter of busi-
ness and ultimate profit, from rentals
and increased trade,
1T seems TO me that IL our Cham
Der OF Commerce desires to do real
constructive work which will produce
immediate beneficial results, il can
not do better than TO take up this
,housing proposition. not from an ora
torical viewpoint but with an ear
nest determination to build houses
and not to build speeches A. family
can live in house but il cannot live
in an oratiOn, nor can it find shelter
beneath long-winded deliberation when
quick and practical action is the thing
needed.
"Our own experience shows that we
already have lost trade valued at
/ thousands OF dollars because OF the
scarcity OF houses Cor rent in the
metropolitan district know that
We shall lose many more thousands
! undess something be done 10 cure
what Is an exceedingly aggravatine
situation. What is true OF us is also
true OF others. We would rather
spend several thousand dollars in
/ building operations in conjunction
with other merchants than to suffer
additional loss because Of the lack oi
housing facilities"
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
MANY VIEW NIAGARA
FALLS exhibition
Given by Mr.. and Mrs.
McFarlane at Miller
Brothers Store
EXHIBIT OF GREAT
EDUCATIONAL VALUE

Many persons are each day viewing
the interesting exhibition OF Niagara
Falls at Miller Brothers store. Ninth
and King streets. The exhibition IS
one of vast educational value. and Is
of particular interest 10 school chill
dren. In numerous other cities In
which the exhibition has been given
the schools have required the pupils
10 write essays on IL.
The exhibitlon-ts being given by Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. McFarlane. Il Is in
carrying out the plan OF the Seeing
America First that such exhibitions
are given in large stores throughout
the country. Mr.. and Mrs. McFar-
lane came here from New York, where
they gave the exhibition. They show
cd for two weeks In Wanamaker's s
store. Philadelphia The company also
gives similar exhibits OF New York
harbor. Yellowstone Park, San Fran
cisco Bay and other interesting nat
ural wonders.
The exhibition is OF great interest.
The falls are seen in action. The twi-
light effect on the falls. and The beau
tlful morning sunrise in exactness 10
the natural features. are portrayed.
The colors are various and the entire
eject Is wonderfully true to the real
conditions The boat. Maid Of the
Mist" which plies at the falls, is seen
sailing about on the waters.
The exhibition will be given each
day Of this week. every half hour be-
tween . aud 8 o'clock In the afternoons
and 7.30 and and IN the evenings. II
takes about twelve minutes for MT.
McFarlano TO explain the wonders OF
the falls. while Mrs. McFarlane oper-
ates the mechanism.
The lights and action OF the falls
and boats. and the lighting effects,
are secured by switchboard and
lighting glass, which are operated BY
Mrs. McFarlane.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
proven SWAMP-ROOT
AID WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms OF kidney and blad-
der troubles are often very distress
ing and leave the system In a run
down condition. The kidneys seem
TO suffer most, as almost every vic
tim complains OF lame back and
urinary troubles which should not he
neglected, as these danger signals Of
ten lead TO dangerous kidney trou-
bles.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which
soon heals and strengthens the kid
neys in splendid kidney, liver aud
bladder remedy, and, being an herbal
compound, has a gentle healing effect
on the kidneys. which is almost i'm
mediateiy noticed In uost cases by
those who use Z.
trial viii convince anyone who
may be in need of II. Better get a
bottle from your nearest drug store,
and start treatment at once.
However, II You wish first 70 test
this great preparation send ten cents
70 Dr Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n.
v. for 2 sample bottle. When writing
he sure and mention the Wilmington
Daily Journal.