davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
THE HOME GOLD 6UREigg
An ingenious Treatment by Whicl
Drankards are Being Cured
Daily in Spite of
Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening
of the Nerves. A Pleasant
and Positive Cure for
the Liquor Habit.

1t is now generally known and UNI
derstood that Drunkenness is disease, :
and not weakness. A body filled withs
poison, and nerves completely shattered:
by periodical or constant use of intoxi-:
eating liquors, requires an antidote:
capable of neutralizing and Graduating:
this poison, and destroying the craving
for intoNicants. Sufferers may now:
cure themselves at home without pub:
Lefty or loss of time from business by
this wonderful "HOME GOLD
CURE, which has been perfected
after many years of close study and
treatment of inebriates. The faithful
use according to directions of this Won
derfu1 discovery is positively guaran-
teed to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard drinker. Our
record shows the marvellous transforma-
ton of thousands of drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
Wives cure your husbands Chill
dren cure your fathers. This remedy
is IN no sense a nostrum, but is a speci--
tic for this disease only, and is SO Skill
fully devised and prepared that it is.
thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the
taste, so that it can be given in a cup
of tea or coffee without the knowledge
OF the person taking tt. Thousands Of
drunkard have cured themselves with
this priceless remedy, and as many
more have been cured and made tenn
perate men by having the "CUREF
administered by loving friends and
relatives without their knowledge in
tea or coffee, and believe to-day that
they discontinued drinking of their
own free will. Do not wait. Do not
be deluded by apparent and mislead-
ing Improvement Drive out the
disease at once and for all time. The
"HOME GOLD CURE'' is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar
thus placing within reach ofevery body
treatment more effectual than Others
costing S25 to $50. Full directions An
company each package. Special ad-
vice by skilled physicians when re-
quested withous extra charge. Sent
prepaid to any part of the world on
receipt Of One Dollar. Address Dept.
B130, EDWIN B. GILES & CON-
PANY, 1880 and 1882 Market Street.
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly conf
dental.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16


4 II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

AT the meeting OF the board Of ed
ucation Monday evening it was de
.cided not to have a 1902 class play,
but to give il lieu thereof some 9th
.ersform Of entertainment which will
not tax up the graduates time.
number Of the pupils have not
vet been vaccinated, and in view OF
the opposition to vaccination on part
OF some Of the parents, the matter
was referred to the State Board of
Health for fin al action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
FOOT BALL.

A game between Redwood Falls
and New Ulm will be played on the
Redwood grounds next Saturday
afternoon, commencing at go
O'Clock The New Ulm team is COM
posed ofsthe high school boys, but
they will probably be strengthened
by outside players. They weigh on.
an average of 40 pounds. The Red
wood players consist of what is.
known as the town team, averaging
80 pounds in weight. 4 fine game.
may be looked for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
THE LANYARD SALE.
The Shorthorn Cattle Brought Prices Sat
isfaet0ry to the OWener.

D. Grimmins gave good evi-
sdence Of his ability as a b1ooded
cattle anctioneer at the sale Of. ] J.
r. Lankard S cattle last Thursday
afternoon. The sale Of all effects
that day amounted to over So, 900,
the largest portion Of which was re-
allied on cattle. Forty eight head
of registered Shropshire sheep sold
at an average ola little less than SO
each.
Of the cattle sold. two of the best
went to p. %. Callaghan of Shutdown,
who is drifting into the raising Of
sblooded cattle. The list and prices
paid area follows:
Renicks Pride I'd ...s.s.. $50. 5 $500
20. Callag han, SHUTDOWN.
VIM Tibbetts. Delhi.
hllzs e +. q callaghan Shutdown. 5000
D. Mcconnell, Morton.
OK. Bergen Sacred Heart.
Il. e. Anderson, Lake Lillian.
sVesta Of Grandview -. 81. \. =. 10000
]. S. Anderson. Atwater.
Matte 3D. ~. 1o2. 90
II. b. Anderson. Lake Lillian.
Odessa of Grandview.. !. Y. =. 81 90
Thompson Cattle Co., Minneapolis.
Thompso-7 Cattle co. Minneanolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
The I air .

l5c for a good Ratchet.
lOc for ladies' double Mittens.
loo for mems wooden Socks.
lOC for chi1drens' leather Mocassins.
2Oc for boys leather Mittens.
&c for mems double front husking
Mittens.
sc tor dozen leather Kid Curriers'.
lOc for assorted Hair Rolls.
$50 for mems soc Underwear.
sc for paper Lamp Shades.
25C for No, 2 reflector Wall
Lamps.
sc for dozen a1unainum Hoir Pins.
sc for warronted Saw Files.
25c for terra Gotta Jardieniers.
&c each for Trace Cockeyes.
45c for set Knives and Forks.
sc for 6 dozen Agate Buttons.
SC for box tubu1ar Rivets.
sc for LanternsG1obes.
lOc for Bushel Baskets.
SOC for a good Lantern.
4Oc for large covered Chambers.
.lOc for folding Lunch Boxes.
&c for bottle Sewing Machine OIL.
25c for yard fine white Table
Damosk.
.25c for cf1i1drens' wooden Stock
ing Caps,
Bargains in Mittens and
Underwear.
c. E. MABEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
Settlement Notice.

All parties indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov.
18th. After this date they will be
placed in an attorneys hand fol. collec-
ton. We kindly ask that our many
patrons who We're accommodated by
us will now reciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS &. SCHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
a RetOrt From Nature.

Among the useful results Of aerial
excursions are the satisfactory expert
ments in the way of echoes and re-
yerberations. John Mackenzie Bacon
has many opportunities of testing the
carrying of sounds to and from bal
loon at great height, and Mr.. Wise,
the American aeronaut, relates a case
ia point.
He was ballooning one day above a
dense cloud stream when he heard a
COW bell and the sounds of a wood
choppers ak, Whereupon to attract the
attention of the laborer, he shouted
.sHello.H' He was Immediately an
sWered by. another 'Hello!'' from the
ground.
Z He then asked the question. s.How
far is this from Lancaster?'' and was
annoyed by being Knocked by his own
words.
Being in the Clouds he says, "and.
not able to see things above or below, /
felt somewhat nettled at this c11ownish
display of wit, and il a vse.,.s. audible
tone of voice, while tie feges was
still reverberatiI
out, You're a f. 80 i rs
few seconds " s.,s ~ an
equally distinct Isssii III CT
voice, You're d e.
Then it sud- mli ny
mind that it wa. ..a 49,, { wa
voice, which OF by
the dying rever5 ~, s Fords.
W hich had now L :sss5;f.. .oflss as
though a whole Is ,:..lat
the WatehWord d; II III
quick succession y ole
line.
re
81 am afraid & til
reverses.
hat makes
HE goes abou I'll
saying there is 81.
interested friens al
q sure sign thai Ell
ing to borrow NJ ye
Sure -. {.
Mamma - Do;.ss rs
that young man
deceiYing YOU
DoraBut 81. S.:
asked him. ard u
course he klstlss I,;ss
Boston Tran
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
y. u
Sure F..

Mamma Do ~
that young man
deceiYing you.
Dora But Et
asked him. ard
course he / nov.
Boston Israns1-,..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

against roof and sides. No story may be
built of less than three meters or more
than five meters high. Floors in tene-
ments, dwellings, apartment houses or no.
tells shall be of sufficient strength to sup
port an imposed weight of $40 kilometers
per square meter. Joists shall be con-
nected by cross bridges at intervals of
every five meters Of length, and joists and
beams shall be secured to walls and to
each other by iron anchors and straps, so
that there shall be a tie running from wall
to wall across the entire building at inter-
walls not to exceed three meters. Openings
more than two and one-half meters in
width will be spanne6 by a steel girder or
properly designed arch. Lintels or Orders
shall not rest directly upon brickwork, but
upon bedplates Of cast iron or granite
Framework of buildings, when not filled
with masonry shall be braced with dag
onals at the corners, and the frame alone
shall have sufficient stability to resist a
wind of 200 kilometers an hour against the
area of roof and sides.
A CIRCUMSTANTIAL LAW
Roofs shall be of galvanized iron tile or
similar noncombustible material Roof
trusses shall be Of steel or substantial tim
Der, constructed so as to support in addi-
ton to their own weight a uniform load Of
lS5 Kilograms per square meter over the
entire roof surface. and to resist a wind Of
zoo kilometers per hour against an area
equal to the vertical projection OF the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

tire roof. All roofs shall be securely
anchored to the supporting walls tim
bers through their trusses or rafters. Steel
trusses of more than ten meters span shall
be constructed to allow for changes of tenn
perature, and the clear span of wooden roof
trusses shall not exceed twelve and one
half meters. There is provision for build
ings in interior courts which must have a
clear space of six meters around them and
not exceed six meters in height or be con-
structed on the street front Kitchen Chin
neys must be Of sheet iron, with conical
spark srresters: they must be supported by
ironwork and reach at least one meter
above the caves of any building within a
distance of ten meters; they shall be at
least twenty centimeters from any wood
work; at the point of leaving the building
the intervening space shall be filled by
sheet iron or brick, and all chimneys shall
pass through the roof and no opening for
them may be made in the walls Smoke
stacks shall not be of brick or masonry for
a greater height than fourteen meters II
higher they must be of steel, carry spark
arresters, be secured 10 Withstand a wind
Of 200 kilOmeters per hour, rise a least five
meters above any building within a dis
lance Of fifty meters and be at least one
meter from any woodwork. The law goes
into detail as to theaters. meeting or
amusement halls. factories and the classih-
cation and inspection Of steam boilers
There is thus no reason why Manila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
AN INSECURE ISLAND.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 49,
from the walled city and two of the wards
by January next, from certain other wards
by next July and from all parts of the dis
trict by one year from next January. A
permit is TO be required for all repairs in
this district, based upon an application in
writing, with plans and specifications at
tached. Specifica lions for new buildings
must be minute. Owners must construct
sidewalks and keep them in order.
Building material shall conform to legal
trade and manufacturing standards, and
only the best lime mortar may be used,
with such proportion of sand to insure
cohesion and elasticity, and with a mixture
of cement if it is to be exposed to the
action Of water. The maximum safe bear
ing capacity of the soil is estimated at
twenty tons to the square meter, and
foundations must be proportional to that
pressure and must reach a depth of fifty
centimeters below the general surface of
the ground. In composite buildings of ma
sorry and framework the uprights of the
framework shall extend into the foundation
piers not less than fifty centimeters. but
not through them. No wooden pile or tim
Der foundation shall be permitted above the
lowest level of seepage water. Outside ma
sonry walls without framework shall have
a minimum thickness of one-sixth of their
height and masonry partition walls with
out framework shall be less than thirty
centimeters thick. No main wall shall be
OF greater length than twice its height
without partition walls for support
only In places of worship may masonry
walls without framework be more than one
story in height, but composite walls OF
masonry and framework may be four
stories high. with a wall thickness OF
eighty centimeters at the first story, sixty
at the second. forty at the third and twenty
at the fourth. Three-story buildings must
start with walls sixty centimeters thick
two-story buildings with forty centimeters
and one-story buildings of that construc-
ton must have walls of twenty centimeters
thick Framework of buildings of more
than one story shall be so designed and
braced as TO support the roof independently
of the masonry filing and to withstand a
wind pressure Of 300 kilometers per hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

naming in bed an hour longer and paying
the slightly increased fare Of trains run
ming later.
HOURS OF LABOR.
1t must not, OF course, be overlooked that
the class Of workers here mentioned begin
their daily labor much later in England
than in the United States, and continue to
a later hour in the evening. For shop as
sistants and sewing girls 9 a. m. is about
the average in London and for those en-
gagged in Office work, most Of them not get
ting more than $ or $50 a week, the days
labor scarcely ever begins before $3.50 and
often not until 10. So that for those who
take advantage Of the cheapest trains there
is a long and dreary interval between
their arrival at the railway station and the
time when they can enter their places of
employment. For the men there is always.
of course, a warm welcome in the public
house. and for the girls. too, If they choose
to go there. But the usual recourse of both
classes is a wearisome DECENTRALIZATION OF the
streets. which, in damp weather, and with
the never-absent fog of London morning
in autumn and winter, must be dreadfully
depressing to both the health and the
spirits. Why" said the Rev. Montague
I
early-morning company of good-looking,
tidily-dressed young ladies, waiting in the
shelter OF All Hallows for the time to be-
gin their days work-"Why," he said,
with a warm enthusiasm, before we
| opened our church to them this same class
of girls used 90 die off like rats with pull
monary complaints"
One effect of this novel and most COM
mendable work at All-Hallows-on- the-Wall
will undoubtedly be to stimulate other
/ churches in the neighborhood of railway
stations to go and do likewise. There is al
ready a certainty that other churches will
/ go into the morning shelter business. and
also that halls and disused storerooms
will be requsitioned for this commendable
/ cause. But the most practical result Of
/ all is likely to be the increased public and
| governmental pressure which will be
| brought to bear upon the railway COM
| panies. looking toward an extension of the
| time during which their cheap trains are
run. An active agitator in this interest, as
| in many other philanthropic causes, is DIR.
! Mcnamara NJ. p, for Camberwell who
! strenuously contends in Parliament and
| the press that the railway companies are
/ not keeping their contract In eighteen
! years the Board of Trade he says, has
! given them, a return for their reduced
I fares to working men, a rebate Of duties
| amounting to $4O.OOO.OO0, and the railways,
| he says, have made no adequate return for
| this. HENRY TUCKLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
NEEDS OF THE WORKERS.


CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 49,
even in such a iaw-abiding country as Eng
land.
RAILWAY REGULATIONS.
But everybody admits that the railway
which runs into Liverpool street. and
which. coming from the east, necessarily
takes in many working-class suburbs, is
the least amongst the transgressors both
as 70 rates and the time at which it runs
its working-class trains. It's boast is that
every day it has a hundred trains in motion
for the benefit of LondOns tOilers. Daily,
too. il transports thousands of this class
ten miles and back for the small sum OF
four cents, and this, so far as IL goes.
would seem 90 be all that could be desired.
But these tempdngly cheap trains begin
running very early in the morning and give
place after an hour or so 10 trains which
exact little more than four cents for the
round trip, these, in turn. being supplanted,
as the morning hours advance, by trains
OF still higher fare. until finally. and too
early, as the workers and their friends arc
loudly claiming. no trains are run at other
than the ordinary rates.
Out OF this statement the reader viii east
~ gather almost everything necessary to
a full understanding OF the early morning
shelter problem which is being SO happily
solved, on a small scale. by the down.
town Church Of All Hallows-on-the-WaH
Naturally both the men and the women,
working on a small wage. as they are COM
PEELED TO do n this country. count every
penny saved on railway fare as that much
20 the good for other purposes. the result
being that many take the earliest and
cheapest trains ike clerks shop assistants
and women employed IN the sewing rooms
OF big stores. who would, perhaps. II they
only looked at the situation with less re-
gard TO the saving OF a few pence. better
promote their physical well-being by re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

should be shaken. burned or blown down
il n circumstantial law can hedge IL with
safety The authorities seem 10 fear storm
or fire more than earthquake. Why Ere
is not common can be explained only by
reference 10 the fortune that guards the
reckless, for men, women and children
smoke, throw lighted matches broadcast
among the easiest finder. and nearly always
there is breeze enough TO fan flame. Pro-
lection against high wind is a necessity in
comfortable existence here. But when The
earth. content usually with mildly swaying
its bulk. comes into the open for a show u
power il leaves no doubt that Il can use
its giant strength like a giant The build
ing law viii not get its supreme test until
that challenger shall try conclusions with
il. FREDERICK ". EDDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Fancy SILKS

II T a ID q L L a X
We've filled our west window
with them, but that doesn't
half tell the story. For every
style. there displayed there are
five within. 1t is a wonder
fully attractive assortment and
remarkable values they are at
the price.
Taffeta. with ombre stripes and rope
cords, rose, cardinal, gobelin blue. tur-
quoise and browns.
Louisine Silks. with white corded
lace stripes; all the favorite shades for
evening or day wear.
Black and white and white and black
striped Tanetas. surprisingly pretty
styles.
Silk-faced velvets in corduroy ef-
fects.
velveteens with high color spots and
figures.
Black Armure Brilliants.
.HH at One Dollar q Yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
MURAT HALSTEAD's
sIIFE AND DISTINGUISHED sERV-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'EINLEY"
Is the Best Life of Mr. Mckinley
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
sand OF these books for the benefit OF ia
subscribers We bought them al an ex-
ceedingly low price and can resell them %
our subscribers at less than wholesale
nTices We are not making a single cent
nroft on the sale OF the books. You can
secure a book by becoming a subscriber
~ Won are not already one. We cannot
attempt TO furnish people who are not sub
scribers. and will not furnish more than
a single copy 10 one person. Complete de-
tails will be found in our three-column dis
plav advertisement elsewhere In to-day's
paper. Read il carefully. IN you want the
book. prompt action viii be necessary, as
the supply Is limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Printed Woods
FOR HO USE WE a r.

You've not seen any designs
quite so handsome and you'll
not see these anywhere else.
But this exclusiveness doesn't
effect the prices; they are very
reasonable.
French Cashmeres. printed in Oriental
designs, some with side bands so
useful in the finish OF a Kimona or
Geisha, a yard................S $50
Silk and wool Challies. striped, figured
and with Persian printings. rare
ly beautiful and decidedly new,
priced .-..-.--....-...-..-...-.- D5 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

IL it becomes settled other remedies may be
necessary, and these will be given next
week. l.. N, NJ. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Bed Spreads


1t won't cost you quite as
much to furnish a bed with a
pretty spread as it would have
recently. Several bargains are
ours, which we take pleasure
in turning over to you.
One case of hemmed Crochet Quilts
in Marseilles patterns, large size,
such as have been selling
at $1.25, now priced. sS1.IO
Crochet Quilts Of large size and
heavier, regularly worth
$1.50 each, at................... - RS
Crochet Spreads in colors, fringed,
large sizes. for metal beds,
instead of S1.75 now....$1 -
White Marseilles Spreads with cut
corners and fringe, specially de-
signed for metal beds
now Observation-Disclosures. $S8 80
Colored Satin Spreads for single beds,
pink and blue only and
hemmed, $500 kind. &c
A choice quality of white Crochet
Spreads for single beds,
regularly $3.50. special price. 49, I'D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Lace Curtains
Va Iues Exfrdor binary

A late season purchase, with
all the price ad: antages such a
deal usually brings. We have
just closed out manufacture
er'S unsold laces at one third
less than his regular prices.
Not a great many, but all fine
curtains, and at quotations that
should sell them out within a
day or two.
Denfeifes D. Hrobie
So instead of 300 a pair
49, instead of $11.25 a pair
s$11 60. instead of s14.75 pair
Duchess POINT
both white and ivory color.
80 CO.. instead of $12.75 a pair
Ssh instead of $3.50 pair
Real kendissdnce
So SO.........insteado of $11.5O pair
SS11 ZS........insteado of S17.25 pair
sS1S.&S instead of $3.50 pair
Irish Pof7f
80 1S......... instead of 50 IS pair
So OO...... instead of $1O.25 pair
50 20 ........instead of $3.50 pair
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-07
A Wrong Notion,

1t appears to be common notion
tina, the body of person committing
suicide or found lying dead must not
be moved until viewed by the coroner
or justice of the peace. To correct
this erroneous impression the district
attorney Of an adjoining county says:
"There is no law of any kind that for
bids the removal of a body by any one
but the coroner, nor is there any reas-
on except this: that it is often import
ant to get on record the exact position
of body, its location and the position
and location of its surroundings. This
can always be done by calling in some
reliable persons of the neighborhood,
and making careful observations and
measurements locating the body and
all objects near 1t. After this has
been done there is no reason why the
body cannot be removed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-07
Feminine Ideas.

The NOrM Ameriean prints the
following interview with Miss Julia
Helen Twells, Jr., young woman
who is just starting out on literary
career. She expresses herself in a
rather eplgrammatic manner:
II hate small things. | have always
felt that | should rather marry man
with vices, and one who beats me,
than one who could stoop to deceive
me with lie."
''It is not that | wish to idealize the
man shall love, but want some one
VINO can wake to its uttermost this
power Of love that | feel persuaded
exists within me-"
"To some mcu wife is a necess-
lty, to others an excitement, to more
reckless indulgence, to very few
a complement of self"
81 must say cannot see The wis
dom of tying ones self to one man
for any reason. If woman loves
the man she marries, inevitably he
wearies of her. If she marries man
without loving him, some hend sows
in her heart an unconquerable passion
for another"