davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23

him but we cannot have our school
teachers and school boards misrep-
represented in this manner,
Milroy Echo: Theo. Blake re-
turned yesterday evening from Ruth
ton and informs US that he closed a
deal with the buttermaker of that
place who is now owner of the
creamery and plant at this place.
The gentleman will repair the build
ing and stock the ice house and about
the first of April he will open for
business. John Cain left Monday
for Caledonia. North Dakota, to look
after his brother Pat who has been
in a private hospital for several
months, suffering from partial
stroke of paralysis. Henry Cain of
Tracy accompanied Mr.. Cain to
North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23


publish thing is to circulate it, to
spraad it abroad. not dump it into
a dark corner.
AS the state publishes the session
laws by distributing them all over
the state, so the people Of the coun-
ty would like the publication of the
county boards proceedings all over
the county, for our taxes are in.
creasing yearly and we have a right
to know where our money goes.
| am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES ARNOLD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
No Candy for Uncle EIIey's Cow.

w. D. Hoard, the celebrated
dairyman of Wisconsin, shook Chica-
go cow fanciers to the center the
0 Their day. when he advocated the
giving of molasses to COW, says the
Journals Long Bow man.
Cows like sweets" he said. 81
feed my herd a regular ration of
molasses every day and I find they
thrive on it. 1t makes their flesh
fat and their skins glossy. 1t gives
zest to their appetite and helps their
digestion. 1t increases the quantity
and improves the quality of their
milk, for it puts the COW in good
humor, and good humored COW is
the best mixer"
Uncle Ellery Marsh came in yes
terday with his agricultural paper
doubled over at the column and his
finger on the item.
wal, | vum," said Uncle good
humoredly. What do you think of
that? Read it. The next thing we
know them fellers will be wanting
us to have the cows hoof nanny
cured and the tips of her horns did
up in curl papers"
"You can't be too good to the
COW, uncle.'
by goshtamity. don't you think
| know that? | warm her water fol-
her in winter and l see that she gets
good feedin' of shorts and hay ano
is well bedded. But when it comes
to pervidin' her a box of Paris bong.
bongs an strait front corset, uncle
rores and hists a little. By hen, il
isn't natural! I'm willing to take
home a little candy for the old lady
she's got a sweet tooth still, but
dont't like to pervide nugatines and
marshmallows for a COW, by gravy!r
And uncle went off murmuring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
Plan Your Trip to California Now

Where you can enjoy outdoor life
amidst a wealth of flowers and foli-
age. with sunny skies and balmy air,
and where there are many oppor-
tunities awaiting the prospective
settler in this garden spot of Ameri-
ca. The best train service and most
direct and interesting route is vi
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line, Choice Of routes. For
particulars and full information APP
ply to ticket agents., Chicago &
Northwestern Ry. 2O-3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23

The dose of Ayers Pills is small. only
one at bedtime. As rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
Made by the J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Redwood County

Correspondence of The Gazette
GENTLEMEN; TN a few days, &C
cording to law, the revised county
board will meet for the transacting
of county business, and at the Janu-
airy session the county printing is
let. During the past year we have
heard many complaints because citi-
zens of the county did not get the
proceedings of the county board.
Sixteen years ago. when the writer
took his place on the county board
as commissioner from the first dis
trict, he proposed that each news
paper in the county should get the
reports of the board, as all the citi-
zens Of the county helped to pay for
the county printing, and were there
fore entitled to the reports. This
proposition seemed so fair that ev-
cry member of the board at once
conceded its justice, and when the
printing was let, provisions were
made to supply copies of the reports
to each legal newspaper in the coun-
ty. The official paper was to supply
the copies and each paper was to re-
ceive some compensation for dis
tributing the same. This policy has
prevailed largely till quite recently,
when last January about four-ffths
of the voters of the voters of the
county were cut off from getting
the reports, unless they subscribed
for one particular paper published
in one corner of the county This is
manifest injustice to the vast ma
jority of tax payers. There are IL
legal newspapers in the county and
at least 1000 voters. The official pa
per, which has probably a circula-
tion of 500, sends at least 100 of it's
circulation into another county,
This, with an exchange list of Is or
80 brings the circulation of these
reports to less than one-ffth of the
voters of the county, and | don't
blame the people for kicking, for
tn e law evidently intends these re-
ports printed for circulation among
the voters of the county.
The state legislature publishes
every session the session laws, and
they are distributed through all the
legal papers of the state, so that
every citizen may know what is be-
ing done by the Legislative depart
ment of our state government; the
state also pays for the distribution.
and the county law for publicity
evidently intends that the county
boards proceedings shall be circu-
lated in the same manner. If print
ing only, and not circulation is the
object of the law, why not get few
copies of the proceedings printed
and stow them in the court cellar,
so that visitors to the court house
can have an opportunity to see them
when called to the county seat on
business. for as many of the voters
o. the county would see them then,
as have seen them during the pres
ent year.
Remember, gentlemen. that to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
G>kE'vE Z
EypeWritsr
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things yourself
If you do not happen to have a stenographer.
For you can easily learn,with little prac-
tice. to write just as rapidly and as perfectly
as an expert operator on an OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER is the SIMPLIFIED type
writer. And you can see every word YOU
write, About 80 per cent MORE DURABLE than
any other typewriter, because it has about
so per cent LESS WEARING POINTS than most
other typewrters. 80 per cent EASIER to
write with than these other COMPLICATED.
INTRICATE MACHINES that require humoring
technical knowledge-long practice and
special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be ad justed
to any special space-with which it is impoS-
sibe to write abstracts. insurance policies or
oud size documents except you buy expen-
sive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts
to operate
You can adjust the OLIVER to any REAs-
OHABLE SPACE-you can write on ANY reason
able size and thickness of paper, right out to
the very edge, without the aid of ANY EXPEN-
SIvE ATTACHMENT or special skill. and your
work will be ne at appearing legible and clear
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer. the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel proprletor-or any man
who does mis- own writing.
Write US now for our booklet on the SIM
PLIFIED features of the OLIVER.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
3I8 I'd Ave. S. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
Used To Do

What a terrific man it took
to throw us when we went to
a barn raising, etc. Speaking
of the past, commenced work
in a lumber yard at Winona,
Mimi, On Oct. 9th, 1865, and
boards that are now selling for
S27.OO per 1000 feet were
sold at that time for $1,000.
| wish to thank my many
friends for paying up so nicely
this fall. AS time begins to
tell on me somewhat, | pre-
sumo the day is fast approach
ing when the lumber business
and Dad will separate so kindly
Keep on Trading with me
boys while | do hold out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
Redwood county wives who think

Redwood county wives who think
that Christmas doesn't bring as much
to them as it used to before they
became wives should consider the
matter from the Atchinson Globe
mans point of view, who says that.a
lover, Of course, believes that he
outclasses the husband in the matter
Of Christmas gifts, but there are few
"stea who turn over the whole
years salary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
100000 acres, 5000, 900

Government land to open soon.
1850 homesteads. Many business
openings along railroads. Fine soil
and lots of rainfall. Map and book
let showing how to secure home
steads, also how second entries are
given. and advantage to soldiers.
Send 81 money order or draft to
Benedict & Hill. Philip, S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23

accounts or hotel menus your own hand
writing.
1t looks bad. reflects on your standing,
makes people think you can't afford ste
nograpner and is someth ing ambiguous,
You can write out your letters-make out
an abstract-fill in aninsurance policy-enter
your card memoS-make out your accounts,
or hotel menu-or do any kind of writing
you need on ANY kind, size or thickness of
paper, and SPACE any way you want on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
TO make out-that
may leave him in
doubt-that he can't
easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papers or card
memOS-Or make out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

English speaking aboriginal citizen
shin; and where Asiatics. the natural
ization of whom is inhibited by Amer
lean law, are beginning to get the vot-
ing privilege by right of birth Here
is a place where Americanism is being
forced to the wall; place where it
is the cherished cause of the small
minority; and anything we could do to
get government by commission would
be in the direction of Americanism as
expressed in the organic law Of that
most American city in the world, the
capital of the United states.
Permit me in closing to smile at the
disingenuous remark of the most ride
uIous paper in Honolulu that there
could be no parallel between govern
ment by commission here and in
Washington, because, in Washington,
a resident may go to his native state
to vote for President. May I ask why
not from here under the same system
of government? What would there be
to prevent? Tt is IN a territory like
this, not in district such as it is
! hoped the Hawaiian war base viii
become a part, where the privilege of
voting for a President is denied.
VINDEx.
Honolulu, August 26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
THE PAIA SCHOOL.

The contract for the building of the
Paia schoolhouse was signed yesterday
by E. p Chaplin, to whom the contract
was awarded, and Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell. The
contract for painting was separate and
went to a Hawaiian contractor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
o o Sc o . o .
PRECINCT CLUB MEETING
pT.A GEC

The official meeting places of the
various Republican precinct clubs are;
Fourth District.
First Precinct-Residenc of w. G. Roe
1929 Kalakaua avenue.
Second Precinct-Empty house, corner
of Young and Alexander streets.
Third Precinct-No Nominations at the
residence of j. Ell. Soper, corner
Lunali1o and Keeaumoku streets.
Election at Makiki Baseball park
Fourth Precinct-Bailey' Building.
Alapai street, near pumping plant.
Fifth Precinct-Old Germania saloon
building, corner South and Queen
streets.
Sixth Precinct-Old Government pipe
house, corner South street and
Quinn lane, below Queen street.
Seventh Precinet-San Antonio Hall,
258 S. Vineyard, ground floor.
Eighth Precinct-Central Fire Station
corner Fort street and Beretania
avenue.
Ninth Precinct
Tenth Precinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
sECRET AR|Es,
ATTENTION!

} In view of the fact that the
, acting secretary of the Repub
lican County Committee states
that he will not provide the
} press with list of the places
} where the various precinct meet
D ings will be held on the night
} of Friday next for. the nomina
, ton of delegates for the Terri
} torial and County conventions,
D and where week later the
} balloting for these delegates
b will be carried on, stating that
} the matter of notification would
D have to be by advertisement
D from the separate precinct clubs,
, the Advertiser hereby agrees to
} publish such information for
J these precinct club secretaries
D free of charge.
} Club secretaries are free to
D use these columns for the pub
D lication of information for the
D benefit of the voters in their
D precincts. AS fast as the infor-
D nation is supplied the Adver-
d tiser, the blanks in the follow
D ing list viii be filed in and the
D list allowed to stand until the
D morning of Friday, August %.
D Secretaries who wish the Re-
D publican members of their clubs
D to know where the nominations
D are to take place viii not allow
D a blank to remain long after
D the number of their precinct.
D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27

A cold glass of beer served as we
serve it and well-eooked meal reach
the right spot. Anything you want TO
eat or drink at Palace Cafe, corner
Merchant and Richards streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-27
Fifth District.

First Precinct
Second Precinct
Third Precinct
Fourth Precinet-Residenee of Charles
Booth, Pauoa valley.
Fifth Precinct-Ewa Pavilion, Eva
Plantation company.
Sixth Precinct-Ewa Courthouse.
Seventh Precinct-Residence of Solo
mon Mahelona, Kalihi Camp, be.
low pumping station.
Eighth Precinct-At church building
corner of Gulick avenue and Doug
las street.
Ninth Precinct-Stables on premises OF
c. Achi, 1898 N. King street.
Tenth Precinct
Eleventh Precinct-Mrs. Kamaka Still
man. s, 120 School street, near Wal
kahalulu bridge.
Twelfth Precinct-Ket On Fui Asso-
citation building, Kukui street, just
mauka-Ewa of St. Louis College.
Thirteenth Precinet-Oahu Prison sta
bles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
AN OLD LANDMARKS PASSAGE.

The first brick building that course
s the nrs ever erected
auction this afternoon Known standing in what
gallant old
OF the old the city Bult nv
one h very e" men whose
puoing OF Hammond it
cdr TO the The
businesses that
VINO nave oed
IN al
block in nm - - iai
II WAS NOT long that columns on
Inc ouious and naseang
ne nree Goudcastelne children
akin to the principals now tell MS that e
VIII be taken
the best thing that could happen to them. $3.50 -
THIS 10 The blessed
christmas everybody
OF their children telling
S-~1' ~ wear dsDestos
JUSTICE OF the loafer and
Eve originated
OF course we viii the utdour
anger lood nudge aimony, snake lack - 7
REFERRING COURSE to his moor old mob ~ -,
heard saying oh something coming off again tb was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
LABOR NEWS

The publication of the Electrical
Worker. the organ of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. has been re-
sumed.
According to the last census there are
in this country more than $3.50, 900 Iaun-
dresses employed in laundries
There are nfty-seven active labor
union in Santa Clara county, California.
Of which forty-one are in the city Of
San Jose.
The Chinese government has estab-
lished a school at Shanghai to instruct
the sons Of fishermen in modern meth
DDS of fish culture
A vigorous campaign of organization
has as its objective tri-state Central
Labor union, taking in the District
of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
The recent municipal census of the
unemployed in Berlin. which gave the
number Of voorhees, men as "A 600 has
been found wrong. the real total being
at least $4,000.
The national convention of Postoffce
Clerks at Birmingham, Ala, adopted
resolutions in favor of extending clas-
sifed civil service to clerks Of hrst and
second class Offices, regardless Of eitv
delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
A CROWN POINT LAWYERS VIEW.

Hon b. Peterson, Lake
virgin timber He declares that conditions
years somewhat abnormal and
the tearing up the courthouse
10 of
ing brought
hlgalon hencefoFh
courts
ton
Lake county outside giving Gary CITY
with jurisdiction punishment
IN all mdemeanors including jail
sons opinions wgh
presented
Tauona ana ne TIMES
have beenex 1870
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
THE scoFFER IS s1LENcED AT LAST.

When
heads like waeyd
would be anything
those
ginsrih following
with much heat Gary would
pity
the knocker Gary be all that
Yesterday OF it's
mammoth mills that
world From this
doubt will be
has be
this
late her. Indiana congratulate itself
Nchgan While
viii also help the
dwell
and the reward of her is at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
Heart toHea
Talks.
NAPOLEON.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1905. By Edwin A. Nye.


IL you want to read something worth
while, take up General wolseley's 1.-THE
Young Napoleon
Wolseley says of Napoleon that he
was the greatest human who ever
lived"
That is a great soldiers tribute to a
great soldier from soldiers point of
view
Wolseley, ''the greatest living gen.
eral,'' points out also the weaknesses
and the lack of that great human who
strobe the world of his day like a
colossus.
In this connection the following in
eident of Napoleon, from a. Russian
source. is told by Will L. Comfort
Any one who has read Tolstoy's .sWar
and Peace" will appreciate the somber
picture:
ION the battlefield of Borodino lay
10000 half devoured corpses. the result
of that terrible battle of the Moscow
campaign.
Death has Toasted here said Mar
shall Ney to the emperor, who was
staring gloomily at the field of the
slain.
Nay replied Napoleon; death has
only nibbled here. After death has
once Toasted he will sleep
".Will we not pause to bury the
dead?' the glorious marshal asked a
few minutes later.
THE WOLVES WILL BURY
THEM replied the Mars incarnate
falling asleep on his great white horse y
Such was the tender mercy of this
cruelty great man who in 1912 led the
glittering files of France across the
Niemen river and invaded Russia
Let the wolves bury the dead!
OF what use are dead men to a gen.
eral? He who played the game of war
with master hand regarded men as
mere pawns to be placed at his i'm
perial nod If they are dead. let the
wolves perform the Offices for the dead
The incident, which fits in so per-
fectly with all we know of him, gives
look into the soul of Napoleon.
Perhaps he had bowels of mercy
II so he did not reveal the fact. If he
ever showed emotion 1t was for effect
No man knew better than he the way
to the hearts Of his soldiers. His bulle-
tins are masterpieces of simulated feel
ing and high heroics.
Napoleon lacked the nobility of great
ness. His brain was marvellous men,
tai machine, but his heart was afro
phied. He was almost devoid of pity
or sympathy.
Remember the little girl that went
over his battlefield giving water to the
wounded?
She was infinitely nobler than he!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
sentenced to Devils Island for If,
THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Scion HI. BorxIum.

SCION HANNIBAL Borglum, the sclup-
Tor or the General Sheridan statue re-
Gentry unveiled in Washington. was
porn In ogden. Utah, Dec. %, 1s4s. AZ
ter spend several years at the Cincin-
natl Art school he went to Paris and
STUDIED under the direction of Iouis
hebisso and other famous masters II
was not long after his return to Ameri-
ca nefore his work began to attract AZ !
tehtion OF the critics. He made a sne-
ciai study OF western life, living among
the cowboys and Indians. The sxhibits
OF several pieces CT his statuary were
rewarded with medals at the Bufralo
and st. Louis expositions and at the
universal exposition held in Paris in
1900. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

le2o-Landing of first settlers at Piym-
outh, Mass
lSsS-stephen Dye. who did the first
wor< done in the colonies on q
printin gpress. died in Cambridge
Mass. Born in England in 1911
l7l9-The American Weekly Mer-
curry" the third newspaper in
America, made its first appearance in
Philadelphia.
1fSs-Ann Haseltine Judson, first wo-
man missionary, born in Bradford
Mass. Died Oct 90. 1926.
1s25-Thonas Wentworth Higginson
American author. born in Cam
bridge. Mass.
lSS5-Principal Grant( George Monroe)
whose writings first revealed to the
world the possibilities of the Cana
dian northwest, born in Nova SEQ
tia. Died IN Kingston. Ontario
May l3, 1892
lSsi-Jerome Case, millionaire manu-
faeturer and horse breeder. died at
Racine, Wis.
iss4-captain Dreyfus found guilty and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

please bring me these things. Nv
name is
639 State street
Hammond, Ind, Dec 81 1908.
Dear Santa Claus: Here is what I
want:
| want a doll so dear
With cheeks so queer
And eyes SO brown,
That she looks like a clown
When you lay her down.
made this up by myself am
years old and in the third grade Your
friend,
MARGUERITE LONG.
538 Fort Wayue avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

Like Statlon, Ind, Dec. 19 1908.
Dear Santa Claus: I thought would
like to have for Christmas. ivan and I
would like to have a drum, a nice story
book, a train of cars, watch and
pocket knife each Nellie would like
to have some little dishes a doll buggy
and a nice big doll and story book
whistle. We all would like to have
some nuts and candy. Now Santa If
you can't bring all we would like to
will be very thankful ] am eight years
old, Ivan is six. Nellie is four and the
baby is two years old Goodby dear
old Santa
Your little friend,
LEE SMITH
Lake Station, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
SSS Fort Wayne avenue
Hammond Ind nee 81

Hammond, Ind, Dec FL. 1908.
Dear Santa Claus: / am a little how
six years old and 1 go to school every
day and I study hard Now. Santa
a pair of rubbers, a sweater coat. q
cowboy suit and a Christmas tree and
MI my stocking with candy and nuts.
Ruth. and brother Clarence If they
chimney is too small for you to get
through just tear 1t down, my daddy is
a brick layer and he can build it up
again. Your little friend
ROBERT A. GROSS.
My. address is 277 South Holman
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
Hammond Ind Dec IA 10

Dear santa Claus. an III ,i;,i Lsy hov
eight years old and I want to tell Won
l am good boy, and expect lots of
pretty things. This is what I want.
good whistle a black board. a table. a
set of china dishes. two chairs. an iron
nre engine with hook and ladder, and a
This may be too heavy for Won "a
carry. If you should happen to be on
Holman or State streets you had bet
is my papa's car Perhaps YOU won't
bring me a table. set OF dishes and
chairs beings am a little boy, but /
have little girls play with me and that
is the reason i ordered them Now
don't forget me on Christmas eve
l am yours as ever and before. Your
little boy,
RAYMOND AUsTGEN