davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Damage at Fort Townsend.

Port Townsend. Washn.. Jan. 1i--An earthauake shock caused considerable damage hero at $50 this afternoon. lasting from ten to fifteen seconds.
 The tremor took the form of vibra- tory convulsion. swaying buildings and breakinR many windows and fragile roofs.
 Reports from adjoining localities available by telephone state that the force of the shock extended over an area of at least fifty miles square ana i'm several districts two distinct shocks sepa rated bv more than minute were felt.
 In many places in this city where water pipes had been frozen. the earth quake broke the mains and flooded houses.
 For a time 1t was feared the city's entire water supply would be shut off, so great was the damage being done.
 Ofacers at Fort worden state that in- vAati1ation so far made shows no ap- parent damage to the Qualifications was caused. although both forts, Fort Wor- den and Fort Wagner, were badly shaken. .
 The signal corps oficers report the nartinR of the Alaska cable several bours previous to the shock here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Indiana and Ohio in
 Democratic Hands.
MISSOURI IS REPUBLICAN,
Marshall, Harmon and Hadley Are
 Inaugufated.
A Notable Asbence of Pomp and splen- dor Was . Feature of the Ia-
 angurstien of Governor
 Thonsa. n. Marshall.

Indianapoifs. Ind. Jan. 11.--Thomas R. Marshall was inaugurated Cover nor of Indiana at noon today, the cer- emonies being held in the south corr ridor of the Capitol building.
 The new Gvecrnor. who is the first Democrat elected since 1892. entered upon his administration with Q dec- laration for ''honest, economical and painstaking administration of public affairs" and plan for the making and enforcement of such laws as are asked by the moral sentiment of . community. I
 A. notable absence of pomp and spien- dor was q feature of the inauguration. Governor Marshalrs wish that simphc- ity mark the ceremonies. was carried out.
 Members of the administration and their wives and twenty-four guests of the incoming and outgoing Governors and their wives. were the only invited guests.
 The invocation was given by Rev. George l.. Mackintosh, President of Wabash College. and Justice Roby then administered the oath of office to Gov ernor Marshall. 2 The retiring Governor. J. Frank Han ly, then Introduced Governor Marshall. dONSNMSt A<Ak sh2ats ah hts snGS1a8cs said;
 'srhe people will not tamely submit to ths creating of an oficeholding class because that class soon comes to stand with the administration and soon bee ueves itself to be the master and not the servant of the people,"
 Adoption of a primary Jaw not only for the nomination. of candidates. but for the election of delegates to all State and other conventions ''to the end that the people may not turn their government over to the hands. of de- signing politicians" was urged. An advisory vote on candidates for Sena- tor was suggested.
 MT Marshall pointed out the evils okx stock watering operations and re- coInmended an ainendment of the laws 50 Shat in the future .ia tdciiar'E worth in mofley or h pFopefty of the fair value thereof in the market. must so into every corporation for every dol- lar ok stock and no bonds shall ever be doatsd until dollar for dollar shall pass into the treasury of the corpora ton floating the same"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

(Continued on Phge Ten.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

Carthage. Ills, Jan. 11--On Friday evening when the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy train pulled into Carthage stranger with reddish brown hair and smooth shaven face alightad and went to Miss Miranda Hughes board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

tcontinued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

CcOntiuusd oA Pase TssS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

Following the regular routine of business at the meeting of Methedaak ministers, Rev. E. B. Chappell thts morning asked that . prayer bo offered for the legislators who, he asserted, he knew from sources that he could not publicly announce, were being sorslI tried by bribes from the whiRtey loBD byists. Money, he said. was being oks fered in large amounts. and he begged that a fervent invocation be seat up to God to aid the lawmakers and keep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Jim Hill on Wheat and Lumber.

No man in the country has bet
ter grasp of the resources of this
nation of ours than J. ]. Hill, and
in a recent interview the Minnesota
oracle went on to demonstrate that
in the greatest period of expansion
in the history of the United States,
namely, from 1882 to 1907, while the
consumption of wheat increased 62
per cent, production increased but
Is per cent.
eve used to export two-fifths of
our wheat" said Mr.. Hill. where
as today practically all is needed at
home. Within the last year we
have seen wheat sent to the east
brought back for this country. The
grain lands of the west are about
taken up."
"How about the Canadian north
west?" asked one questioner.
Look at the map, answered Mr..
Hill. ut isn't necessary for you to
visit that country. It's grain produc-
ing territory is not unlimited.
"And after wheat" continued
Mr.. Hill, what else could be ex-
pected?" &
LUMBER" asked somebody.
Mr.. Hill shook his head. Where
is the lumber?' he asked.
While there were still tracts in
Oregon and Washington, it was ex-
planned, the great lumber feeders
for the orient road would be the
forests of northwestern Mexico,
which did not yield the highest quail
ity of lumber.
Fright here in this country" Mr..
Hill commented, I'VE are consuming
five times as much lumber as we are
producing. Conservation of our
lumber supply, in common with all
our natural resources are necessary
For instance, land in some sections
of this country is worth less than it
was forty years ago simply because
it's condition has deteriorated."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Druggists Sundries.

Il have a cute pain in in my child S
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it."
Dear Dochter, pies gift bearer
five sense worse of Auntie ToXyn for
garle baby's throat and oblege."
"My little baby has eat up his
fathers parish plaster. Send an
anecdote quick as possible by the
inclosed girl"
"This child is my little girl. !
send you five cents to buy two sitless
powders for groan up adult who
is sike.''
"You will please give the lettle DO
five cents worth of epicac for to
throw up in five months old babe.
N. B.-The babe has a sore stun
mick"
Il hat a hot time in my insides
and vich l would like it to be extin
guished. What is good for to ex.
tinguish it? The inclosed money is
the price of the extinguisher. Hur'
ry please. Alumni Report of the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

The biggest birthday party ever
held in Minnesota is scheduled for
Monday, Sept. 6, at the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds, for on that day
the great Fair celebrates its fiftieth
anniversary. The legislature made
the largest and most acceptable pres
ent in the shape Of a 100000 ap-
preparation for a new steel and &C.
ment grand stand. which will be all
ready for the thousands who want
to see the worlds greatest horse
race between the two great PAGERS,
Dan Patch, 1-55, and Minor Heir,
1851, which is scheduled for the
opening day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

J. L. Silvernale in O liyia Times
In remembering the nine pupils who
present themselves for graduation
we should not forget the ninety who
have failed to complete the course.
If we consider the causes of their
failure we shall find that a large per-
centage failed because they are
non-bookish. | believe that all pu-
pills should have the same training
until they reach the sixth grade,
but then they should reach the part
ing of the ways. The bookish should
be separated from the non-bookish
and the latter should be trained in
those subjects toward which they
show natural inclination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

In the matter of defective School
Education" matter which is inter-
esting the attention of many think
ing people, the Des Moines Capital
very truthfully remarks: 1--WE re-
peat what we have so frequently
said, that the great defect in pres
ent-day educational methods is the
failure to emphasize fundamentals.
Our schools are partaking of the
rash spirit that dominates every
thing. The pupils are crammed
with fads and specialties and essen
tials are neglected. We know high
school pupils right here in Des
Moines who say have saw" so fire.
quently that we would be disposed
to present them with a standard
text book on grammar if it were not
for wounding their pride. The day
is coming when the modern school
curriculum will receive the pruning
knife clear to the hilt, and when
there will be a revival of apprecia-
ton for some Of the old-fashioned
methods which, while possibly crude,
nevertheless developed men and wo-
men who could read and write and
spell and speak"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
placed. The movement has accord
ingly met with the hearty approval
of motorists everywhere.
X. S. lnui AfIoat.

A lone japanese in canoe floated
under the Robert street drawbridge
yesterday evening at 6 o'clock and
rounded the bend Of the river below
the Sibley street levee looking for a
good place to spend the night out
doors. reports the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. The Jap is K. S. Inui, a lee
turer of Ann Arbor, Mich, who is
bound for the Gulf Of Mexico. He
left Lake Itasca, in the northern
part of the state May Is, and in
tends to investigate the river at first
hand. The Jap was supposed to be
accompanied by guide. but none
was evident. He said that he had
been advised that the lower Missls-
sippi was not so intricate as the up
per river, where he had been en-
ploying Indian guides, and would
make his way alone. He stopped at
the levee on his way down and col
lected little advice from old river
men among the boats there. On his
way down the river the Oriental is
taking a great many notes and In
tends to weave his experience into a
lecture both for American and Jap
anese audiences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
A PiOus Error.

Edmund Tarbell, the Boston artist
to- whom the first-class Carnegie
medal Of $500 was recently awarded
inPittsburg, condemned, at dinner
in Boston, the disfguring of beauti-
full landscapes with advertisements.
1.-THE proper place for advertis-
ments is the newspaper" said Mr..
Tarbell. There only it does good,
exciting the interest it is intended
to excite, instead of only creating
scorn or derision.
Landscape advertisements too
frequently cause derision," Mr.. Tar
bell went on. Even scriptural texts,
set without due caution in public
places, may fail of their elevating
effect.
Thus a certain John Jones, the
leading citizen Of a New England
seaside town, donated a number of
benches to the boardwalk. On each
of these benches the pious Mr.. Jones
caused to be painted:
"'Gift of John Jones
1.-The sea is His, and He made it. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
New Road Sign Campaign.

Five thousand doubtful points on
public highways which cause confu-
sion to motorists will be supplied
within the next few months with
durable road signs, properly labeled
directions. by Thomas B. Jeffrey &
Co., makers of the Rambler.
Two years ago five thousand
Rambler signs were put up through
the middle west. A census taken
shows that practically every one Of
these signs is still in place and giving
service. AS result of this expert
ment, the Rambler people will put
out through their dealers and others
a second lot.
The signs are 12x24 inches in size,
made of sheet metal, bearing the in
scription Rambler Automobiles
and below this white space in
which is painted the name of the
town and the distance with the d.
rection indicated by an arrow. No
other advertising matter is allowed
to appear on the sign. In this way
the signs are made of distinct value
to all users of the public highway
and are, therefore, respected as or
binary advertising signs have never
been.
Automobile clubs in various parts
of the country which have planned
systematic marking of the roads
have been given the cooperation Of
the Rambler people, who have sup
piled them with signs. free Of
charge, painted and ready to b.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Mortified News: The metropoli-
tan daily newspaper is no longer
the mouthpiece of a political party.
1t is, however, more of an organ
and more subservient to dictation
than at any other time in the history
of the nation. The allegiance which
formerly from principle it Loyalty
gave to political party has been
transferred by the power of money to
the money power. Those talents
which in former days were voluntar-
lily rendered to the service of the
nation are now subsidized for the
service of mammon. It is on the
country press that the people must
depend for an honest discussion of
public questions. 1t is to it that
men who seek honestly and unselfsh-
ly to represent the people must look
for support. 1t is only through it
that the voice of the people can be
heard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

The law limiting the number of
saloons in community to one for
every 500 inhabitants is held consti
tutional by Judge B. F. Wright at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, where the
question was tested. The law may
have an effect in some places, where
the people do not at the present
time fully realize what it means.
Towns with couple thousand peo-
pie are not entitled to exceed four
saloons, unless they had them before
the law went into effect. The judge
in his memorandum says that the
law does not fix different ratios for
different places, but stops things
where they are, except as to towns
which have less than one saloon for
each 500 people. Any law tending
to decrease the evils of the liquor
traffic is good, he Says, and it is GER
tain that the greater the COMPETE
ton the greater the temptation to
break the laws regulating the traffic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

The last issue of the New Ulm
Review announces the installation
of a new editor for that journal
E. J. Buehrer, for some time on the
editorial staff of the St. Paul Volks-
zeitung. F. w. johnson has been
doing good work on the Review, but
has other business to look after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

The Duluth News-Tribune last
week called attention to the matter
of the trade of the United States
with Canada, presenting forcible
argument for friendly trade rela-
tons with our neighbor country.
which is now being rapidly Ameri-
canized. The article presents Stats
tics showing that Canada buys much
more from this country than does
England-at least twice as much
and that whereas "a per cent Of
Canada's importations forty years
ago came from this country, now
over 60 per cent of the total impor-
tations of that immense territory
comes from the United States, being
largely manufactured goods. AS
showing theinjustice of tariff discrim-
ination against our next-door neigh
Dor the News-Tribune concludes:
What folly it would be then
merely from this trade side not to
cultivate Canada as a customer and
to buy where we sell. For example,
Canada has vast forests, while ours
are fast disappearing; why not buy
logs and lumber, pulpwood and pulp
from herwithout interposing duty?
"Why should not Canada develop
her sawmill and pulp mill industries?
The wages there are practically the
same as here, and the mutual COM
petition would be upon fair basis
without any tariff. The same is in
the main true of grain, where GER
tainly a duty of from twenty-five to
thirty-fye cents is exorbitant. result
ing merely in competition in markets
foreign to both countries. which in
the end fix the prices in this market.
cit could make little difference
to our farmers if they met Canadian
grain in London and Liverpool or in
Duluth and Minneapolis, and surely
half the present tariff would fully
equalize conditions on both sides of
the border. We should meet our
neighbors in this spirit of live and
let live.
''They are our kind; million or
more are indeed our people. We
are becoming more and more one
family living in two houses. We
should not create family feud nor
pass their door with trade chip on
our shoulder. but should consult to-
gether as a family and reach az rec
ments as good friends"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
AN ORANGE "HEALTH TEST
lStecf1k CoHYesbondessk)


Two years ago a club OF twenty-five
ladies was formed to make test OF inc
health giving value of oranges. 1t All
started by the claim of one or the mem
bers that she had never been SO Well In
her life as during the preceding year.
when oranges had been freely eaten al
most every day. The CLUB idea was
adopted to more effectively carry on the
experiment The best quality OF oranges
were invariably eaten and the results
were uniformly beneficial. TINS was
quite apparent in the improved complex
ions of all the ladies. Some OF them
said that In addition to eating oranges
they had made it an occasional practice
to squeeze the juice of lemon into
tumbler Of water and drink 1t the last
thing at night or the first thing in the
morning. The ladies are uniformly en-
thusiastic over their experiment and are
firmly convinced that by freely eating
oranges and drinking lemon juice from
time to time the liver is kept in perfect
condition-and OF course perfect-func-
tioning liver is the secret Of a good COM
plexion. At all events. the experiments
made by the ladies' club has had the Ell
feet Of stimulating the sale Of the best
grades Of oranges and lemons and the
nSunkist' brands are on sale almost
everywhere to supply this demand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Low Rates East Via the Northwestern
Line.

Round-trip excursion tickets on
sale daily during June and July to
various eastern seaside and noun
tain resorts, to New York City,
Boston, Toronto. Montreal, Quebec,
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and nu-
merous other points in New England
and along the St. Lawrence river.
Liberal return limits and favorable
stop-over privileges.
Fast modern equipped trains leave
at convenient hours, making direct
connections at Chicago with the
trains of all lines east,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Redwood Falls Farm
ers' Elevator of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, will be held at the court
house in Redwood Falls, commence
ing at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
June Goth, 1909, for the purpose of
electing officers and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
R. E. FULLER, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

According to the Fergus Falls
Journal Senator Cook, who is now
trying to have the pork barrel"
bill set aside by the courts, is not
quite as immaculate as it would ap-
pear from his public statements.
Mr.. Cook was member of the SUBJ
committee on appropriations, says
the Journal, which proposed the
general appropriation bill. He had
had a bill of his own, calling for
$4,000 to aid in building a bridge 60
ing out to the camp grounds of the
state militia at Lake City. The bill
was of nature calling for special
legislation and not sanctioned by the
committee on general principles,
but Mr.. Cook persuaded the commit
tee to make an exception in his fav.
or. The item went through but
when it reached the governor it was
struck out. This made the senator
mad and he announced that no one
else would get any bridge money
hence the injunction proceedings. L
would seem that this is rather small
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

According to figures just COM
pleted by State immigration Com
missioner WEIGH, the bank deposits
of Minnesota now aggregate over
$262, 900, 900, having increased oyer
seventeen per cent in a single year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

The best of everything. Plan
your trip now. For full particulars
apply to any ticket agent, The North
Western Line. 46-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Dawson Sentinel: A pioneer is he
who holds aloft new ideal. So, as
in progressive society every age
must have new and enlarged ideal,
must every age have new pioneers.
There is pioneer work being done
even now. Just as important as it
was to make the natural resources
yield to the comforts of man, is it
to create conditions under which in
dividuals can share those comforts
in proportion to their labor. The
problem of production has been
largelyssolved; the problem of distri-
button is pressing. The old settlers
were so engrossed with the labor of
creating that they had scant time to
worry about distributing. The prob
lem will not be solved along the lines
of communism. Our people are
too individualistic to desire social
istic organization of society. They
do not desire an equal distribution
or enjoyment of the products Of So
cial effort tBut they do want con.
ditions under which one may rear
according to the wisdom with which
he has sown and the persistence with
which he has worked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

business. The fate Of no legislative
bill should hinge upon favors shown
to members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

patent joke If waohes don't want it, but II 1t does
aord bwithout it. is the
housewife all that Ask Mrs B. An
dersen Evans Mrs F. A. Gray Mrs Dr. Brand Mrs DR.
Hence T. Wilcox, Mrs Henry auckland many Others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
"WHITE CLOUD"
WASHER

last week and let them tell you.
how easy it runs, how thoroughly
it cleans the clothes, how well
they like it and whether it is a
WASHING MACHINE or just a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
From Arcade Station, Fifth and Central Ava
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

rome hesitate but decide at once to enter their
names upon the list to do credit to our aggre-
cation of art work.
There Will be held at the Y W C. the
latter part of this month an exhibition of the
work Of the pupils, the first term ending
January 80. The art department, E. A. Fulker-
son instructor, will present charcoal drawings
water color and oil from still life and life and
from the craft workers will be seen wood cary
ing executed by the pupils of Emily Ruther-
ford, book binding and hand work done under
Charlotte Mytton, lace and embroidery worked
by those studying with Mrs. Lee, and stenciIed
fabrics by the pupils of Kathryn Rucker
3
Leopold Barcony, sculptor, has come to Los
Angeles for the winter, and may make his
home here permanently. He is an artist of
foreign birth and training who came to this
country some fifteen years ago and has since
resided in Chicago where he has executed
many notable busts of prominent people,
President and Mrs. Mckinley numbering
among them; also important monumental work
and numerous ideal groups and figures Unlike
most sculptors of today, Mr. Barcony does his
own cutting, thereby rendering the piece wholly
his own work. He exhibited and won a medal
in the salon, 1892, also at the Worlds Fair.
1893. One of his groups, called The Orphans -
is to be seen in the present winter exhibition
of the National Academy of Design, New
York.