davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

I'm doing this for little while to repay those
who answer this ad. I want you to simply try
Galvanic Soap. That's asking favor. So repay
you by giving you times much soap you
pay for when you buy the first cake.
After that you'll always use Gavanic Soap. I'll
be repaid.
You'll find Ga1vanic much better than merely
rood SOAP.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

A Farmers Short Course will be
held at the School Of Agriculture at
ST. Anthony Park for one month
commencing Friday, Jan. 18th. The
course consists of lectures, demons
trations and judging Of stock and
grains. The most practical subjects
connected with farm life will be dis
cussed. The course includes nearly
all the farm subjects taught at the
school Of agriculture. No entrance
examination is given and there is no
age limit. The expenses are low. 1t
is hoped that there may be large
attendance of farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

If you haven't accepted this offer BEFORE the
coupon belowhand it to your grocer with Sc for your
first cake of Gavanc Laundry Soap. He'll then give
you what buy for you full-szed cake of Palmoive
Soap delightful for toilet and bath-a soap he won't
sell for less than l0c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
truth and justice, as we'll as benevo-
lence, appear to be coming into
fashion in public as we'll as private
life
TWO SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Two noteworthy decisions have
been rendered recently by the SUI
preme court of this state which will
have an important bearing on future
taxation of corporations in the state.
The first of these decisions, sustain
ing the validity of the gross earnings
tax, will result in over 5000, 900 being
paid into the state treasury in a
single sum, while the additional an
nual tax is estimated at about
quarter of a million dollars. Judge
Brown handed down the opinion in
this case and lawyers commend its
logic and comprehensiveness in the
highest terms. The point raised by
the railroad companies holding ter
ritorial franchises was that the in
creasing of the gross earnings tax
from two to four per cent was an in
pairment of contract.
The decision of the court sustain
ing the proclamation Of Governor
johnson to the effect that the wide
open tax amendment had been adopt
ed by the people in 1906, held the
same valid, and that the recount of
a few precincts here and there as a
basis for invalidating the result Of
the original canvass on the amend
ments could not be sanctioned by
the higher court. Justice Elliott
wrote the opinion and it is not likely
to be controverted even by those
who haye announced their hostility
to what is known as the wide-open
tax amendment. If our legislature
cannot be trusted to make laws for
equalizing the burdens of taxation
the people had better be more care
full whom they elect to represent
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
Criticism of the legislature is al

Criticism of the legislature is al
ready being sent out to the country
papers by some of the correspond
ence bureaus" established at St.
Paul for the session, notes the Vesta
Censor. Nothing could be more un-
fair. Not a single member of either
branch has had chance to demons
trate whether he is a saint or sim
ner and yet we are told by these
correspondents that 'the people
must be extremely watchful" if this
or that thing is to be done this win
ter. These writer's would convict
before the commission of any crime.
If the legislature does not correct
every existing evil it is evidence of
corruption gone rampant. A body
OF men representing sixty three dis
tricts, each having separate interests
and demands distinct from the
other are expected to get together
on every proposition that comes up.
Less would be expected of a board
charged with the running of coun-
try tow mill. If members of the
legislature violate their pledges to
the people they should be criticized
as they most always are-but the
stamp of disapproval should be
placed on the senseless and unfair
criticisms sent out by some disgrun-
tied place-hunter or itchy palmed
CRATER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

Igo 10, $40 miles-to Ceylon-for this oil.
But nothing's too good for those who
use GalVanic SOan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

The controversy between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Congress so far
does not appear to have greatly in
creased the respect of the common
people for certain senator's and con-
gresham who have been most active
in their hostility to the president.
1t is not to be denied that the Presi-
dent has pushed his views on the
government secret service into un-
due prominence and has suffered a
certain loss in dignity, but so far it
has not been at the expense of his
reputation for desiring a square
deal. Senators Foraker and TiIlman
are the ones to suffer in loss of pub
lie esteem rather than the man upon
whom they have heaped denunciation
for exposing crookedness in high
places. Congress has already learned
from the people that its members
are not immune from exposure and
punishment when they depart from
the line of rectitude and enrich them
selves by reason of their official op-
portunities. After two or three
senators and congressman have re-
ceived penitentiary sentences for
wrong doing, perhaps the country
will cease to be disgraced with that
kind of representatives. Meanwhile
the President continues his hunt fol
big game in the seats of the mighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
Monster Petition For Woman Suffrage

In an effort to silence the oft re-
iterated statement that women do
not want to vote, the suffraglsts OF
the United States are now engaged
in securing signatures to a petition
asking Congress to submit to the
legislatures of the several states for
ratification Of an amendment to the
national constitution which shall en-
franchise women. The work has
been organized on a larger scale
than ever before attempted and is
in charge of no less person than
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the pres
ident of the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance, who directs the
activities from headquarters estab-
lished for this purpose at 20 East
10Th ST., New York City. Here a
force of competent clerks anc a body
of volunteer helpers send out the
blanks and look after the returns.
Mrs. Gait is one of the bestknown
workers in the woman suffrage
cause in the world, and indeed may
be said to belong to the world, for
she was born in Wisconsin, reared
and educated in Iowa, was the first
woman reporter in the city of San
Francisco, lived in the state OF
Washington and later removed to
New York. When Susan B. An
thony retired from the active lead
ership of National American Woman
Suffrage Association in 1900, Mrs.
Chapman Gait was unanimously
elected president. In 1904 she be-
came president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance, which in
the few short years Of its existence
has grown into an affiliation of ma
tional organizations from sixteen
countries. The president of the
international Woman Suffrage Al
lance is just as simple and sweet in
her manner, just as democratic and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
One Way to Catch Rabbits.

West Duluth has a nature fakir,
and News-Tribune reporter tells
his story:
A West Duluth man says he has
the newest and best way to catch
rabbits. He always brings home
bunch of Dummies when he returns
from hunting, and this is the pro-
cess he says he uses.
He finds creek running through
a swamp and! follows it until he
comes to a place where the rabbit
tracks are thick. Then he scrapes
the snow off a large circle of ice and
piles bark and wood in the middle of
the space. In the evening just after
dark he lights the fire and leaves the
spot. In the morning he comes
back with a pack sack and picks up
the rabbits.
How does he get them?
1t is this way: When the rabbits
see the fire they get curious and go
out on the ice. They sit around
gazing at the flames until the fire
goes out, never noticing that the
surface of the ice has melted, and
after the heat subsidies they are
frozen to the ice and unable to move
The man comes around with a club
in the morning and kills the rabbits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

Minnesota sustains a loss of the
master mind on the tax commission
through the recent choice of Frank
lin McVey to ssbe president of the
University Of North Dakota. Prof.
McVey has been highly honored by
this appointment and those who have
watched his career are confident that
he will ultimately honor the position
to which he has been appointed.
The choice of his successor on the
tax commission should be made with
great caresand deliberation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

The supreme court of this state
has decided that Sheriff Homme of
Yellow Medicine county was legally
elected last fall. reversing the de-
cision of the lower court, that the
regular. nominee, Snortum, was
elected, owing to the fact that sew
eral hundred stickers were used by
those who voted for Homme. This
seems to legalize the use of stickers
where voters decline to vote for
a regularly nominated candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
RIGHT KIND OF COOPERATION.
Profitable Getting Together by Business
Men in a Town.

Profitable Getting Together by Business
Men in a Town.
Cooperation to convince people
that town is the best market in it's
section of the state in which to sell
and in which to buy would do that
place quite as much good as cooper
ton for the establishing of new in
dustries which everybody knows is
highly desirable. The way to effect
this is to make the price not as high
but as low as goods can reasonably
be sold for. A big volume of bust
ness at small profit is immeasur-
ably more advantageous for a city,
as we'll as more desirable from the
individual point of view than a big
profit. That is what bring the farm
ers to town. Give town reputa-
ton of paying a cent more for
wheat, oats or flax than at neighbor-
elevators and you will find farmers
focking there from twenty miles in
every direction. If, in addition to
this, they can be convinced that they
can get pound more for a dollar,
that groceries as general thing
are cheaper, that there are the best
stock of dry goods and the most rea-
sonable priced clothing. they will
not only sell their produce, but they
will buy their supplies there.
People who are really in earnest
in advancing a city's best interests
and promoting its welfare, will find
nowhere more useful auxiliaries
than its newspapers, as through
them more effectively than in any
other way. the advantages offered
by the Individual business houses
can be made known to the people,
so through them can the town be
best advertised. For this purpose
their columns are always open. To
effect this object they will give any
required space. All that they ask is
opportunity to cooperate with the
business men for the city's benefit.
Naturally they expect also recipro-
city in business dealings and some
substantial evidence of appreciation.
They have to.depend largely on the
business community for support,
and their benefit to the community
will be in proportion of the patron
age they receive from it. The press
holds up the mirror to the business
interests and accurately reflects the
measure of prosperity they enjoy.
If city is progressive and enter
prising, that fact is disclosed in a
glance in Its newspaper. If, on the
other hand, it lacks enterprise, if its
business methods are behind the
times. if it is torn by factions and
rent by discussions. the columns of
its newspaper will advertise to all
observers these disadvantages. The
business men of the town owe it to
themselves to make it certain that
the reflection is not an unfattering
one. They should make sure that
in towns looking glass they appear
at their best.-Northfeld News.
Will the brethren of the Redwood county
press gang who have Joined Harvey Harris
bible class please rise?-RedwOod Gazette.
J The writer of the above was con-
siderably disguised in having te
rumage through the.cobwebs in the
attic after the old family bible, be-
cause without it he could not under
stand what was meant IN a recent
: Censor editorial. Now if Bro. Aiker
will refer to verse IL Revelation l9tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20

unspoiled as was the young woman
who came from "out west" years
ago and commenced work in the ma
tional association as chairman of it's
organization committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
300, 900 Housewives Know

figure that 100000 women prefer my soap to
all others-women who know merely good soap.
They mine because it makes the clothes clean
and whittier than yellow soap-because it goes
twice as far. Then it saves boiling-and rubbing,
except where the clothes very much soiled.
Cocoanut oil-that's one reason.
Cocoanut oil is immensely effective-but it's
expensive. It's not put in merely good soap.
Most makers figure that housewives don't know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
BY JAMES AIKEN
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SPIRIT.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SPIRIT.
The January number of the Amer
lean Magazine contains an article
written by Ray Stannard Baker,
which is altogether hopeful in it's
su ggestiveness of the attitude of the
best elements of the medical pro-
fession toward the problems that
confront them affecting the health
and happiness of the common people.
Mr.. Bakers article is founded on
recorded facts, being experiences
encountered in the work of the
Massachusetts, general hospital.
Growing out of the Emmanuel move
ment of mental or suggestive heal
ing in certain cases, DIR.
and his associates have grappled
with the fact that many of the cases
which they are called to treat, es-
pecially among the poorer patients,
are incurable by mere medication
and have established departm ent
of hospital work for ascerta lining
and relieving the unsanitary and
often cruel family or domestic rela-
of the patient treated. Thus. the
physician frequently gives the pa
tient this kind of a prescription d.
rected to a motherly assistant who
knows intuitively how to fill it:
''This girl needs FRIEND" followed
by suggestions looking to the better
ment of the patients surroundings
or environment and the administra-
ton of courage and hope by the
wise woman to whom it is addressed,
as being what the girl needs rather
than medicine. If we have interest
ed any of our readers enough to
make them want to read Mr.. Bakers
helpful article we shall feel repaid
for calling attention to it's tenor.
The article impressed the writer
as showing tendencies of the enlight-
ened motives and aims of many
present day professional and bust
ness men. Our readers need not be
told that the Boston doctor is only
a type of the best in the medical
profession today, in recognizing
that drugs alone cannot effect cures.
A human being is something more
than a machine or even an animal.
The doctor recognizes that his mis-
sion is to help, and it is the recog-
milton Of this duty by all professions
and callings that is the encouraging
feature of the twentieth century
spirit.
We are not forgetting the graft
and corporate greed of today-these
are no longer Haunted or defended,
publicly or privately. They are
branded criminal and occasionally
punished as such. The rich man
has to answer the questions, where
did you get it? and what are you do
ing with your wealth? in order to
command the respect of the people.
The millennium is not here, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
GalVaniC
Soap s.

chapter, he will know how the press
gang feels about the county printing
excepting Bro. futile, of course
Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-20
It's Honest SOAP

I've So years reputation dependent on my soap,
So you know it cannot harm the clothes.
Learn if it doesn't do more and save more
than the merely good soap you use now.
Please buy your first cake, price Sc, today-and
try it in the laundry and for dish washing.
Let the results decide if you don't want to use
1t always.
sonal use.
Don't pay Sc for merely good laundry soap.
See what you save and gain-usng Galvanc Soap.
Hand in this coupon when you buy the first cake.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
W0men's Long Coats
Both Buildings.

81 and 56 inch Coats are
selling as though there were
no other style of Coat i'll the
world. They are made OF
English and domestic mixed
tweedS, or chevrons, and cut
in hundreds of ways that en-
phasize the good lines of a
woman's figure. We have
not in our stock one Coat tai
lored in any way except by
the strong. firm hands of men
and these start at S1O.5O,
$3.50. SI4.5O and go stead
ilv up to $3.50.
Some exceedingly ri c h
black broadclOth Coats are as
little as SIO.5O. but we have.
besides, the blue and black
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ANTIQUES
LANTHIER'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

- Fo1rfh aKcnns. between -ith snd .sth
Importer sud dcsler ir Pine or Paintings
&C. Ols Portraits ard Gems h1 the old Nss-
-s-s oid Jsv-is. silver. Ancient Arms and
arr-0r Works % Al.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Also Twenty-Eight Morning Specials

Not Adver,ised-Spaee Does Not Permit
Ok CLOCKS! LOOK FOB rHE cIorxS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
NeRIH GERMAN LLOYD

Iarr and Luxurious Twin -cfeN
i-4lreer ard Passenger rfeafusrips-
~ ifl Hlfh Wireless A. Subularl-l aignsta
i--Ia affT TIi -l-fIrl.fsnf ftC -RIlI-MFsS.
a. t-aaIrsF -nIIfl.s TtlsscaFs - ~ A ~
n I" 30 ll Nor - .iscilts ..-----.. Dec. lt
--.-f tfl-. AuI 500 ~ kaiseI Am- il----Jafi- .
Efl-MfsN ufkEff-
a .elii-@ Ica -aliups Thursdays al 10 = M- ~.
Aellar =, =, - Ian 9
III AlTAR-NA PIES E-GENOA-ALllEiis
IL -s-i .rffar-ur Hailiues saturdays ~ II a ~ =.
-, ..rf hslI fBec. fiaFfarDrsa ~ >
..ffec ID nBerllu new. Jan. =
aiers
-nceB- -ndenf Around fhs Worid Tour.
tIlsiFe gH0f ail over fle Nr'-
"+'f arl-iIfHE a CO. Genera ASeA.
lfDADWAT. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

chevrons. handsomely tail
ored. trimmed with buttons.
at SIO.5O. $3.50, S14.5O,
$3.50 up to 1880.
And in all the great num-
Der which we shall show to-
morrow there is not one Coat
worth so little as the price at
which we are selling it.
But why should VIC say
5000. worth SI2.75; $3.50,
worth Sl5; $3.50. worth
$3.50? Other stores say it
when it isn't true. The adj
vertisers have spoiled all the
words. We shall leave The
values" out and let YOU
Judge for yourselves.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

COOS rot a. hnt Nd iHt Noh'p'
q snnusi Series. ITogranne.
THos COOK 4 son 2s5. 100 y Usy
ESQ Maai-oB Ave. -63 sts Avs. New rssk-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DOGS AND BIRDs.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
EIECTRoTHpERS.

9rrr.FTTF BLADES SFARPENFp FREF
ssr- 7id~-ss p"sfsi ~srd. FERFECTIDN STRor
-n Wz-rr~ o..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Our Rug Values Are Matchless

sloane. Sanford. BigelOw. Smit
quality and artistic effects-all the
riety and at prices that mean best
FINEST ART WILTON RUGS
Guaranteed % Be the finest domestic rui
u1sde-exart copies Of Orientsls
that sell at hundreds Of dollars A
9xie fr-eisewhers $3.50 .........-..
FINE WILTON RUGS
scanned or Sesmless-Orientsl. Msdailicr
two toned s.3xiO.6 o. and
9xi2 ft.--vslus S35.oo and S3I-5o- }
ALI. WOOL. BRUSSELS RIGS
aNt2 a. recommended for service.
desirable colors and styles \
usually ki7 30 .-.........-. .-..-..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
b. AMROM. ANTIQUES,

IN SA1vp UR0S Antique furnlfure hrfc-a-
h-s- SrerSe'd ars soUi silver 50 an ave
- 81 nel gao Mad 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
LsUNDRIEs.

VrFGErT TaUNDRY Hand service as CO.
iurrtrs 80 -ntone ssl RiVersi5e.
r AEENDDN LAUNDRY. original Anti Shrink.
- T-E-r-1r 5s-h i15 ves-s 2ti5
a. Tel 1S21- Piazs- ReVa-e ~ ir7irar0rs.
Tr~Sw0FE LAUNDRY l16 West 2sth 81
Linens han lee c-rsCienr tcus o Work that
t-lrEs rrr-rs-lou. r-iepho0e. 1874 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Grades elsewhere SO. . SIX tnishsr
high class goods. in black ard a tn-
choice OF staple and new shsdes. inciud-
ing raisin. smoke. dove olive. nc<s.
navv. tan and Others-an opportunity
which the prudent should quickly seize,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

NurRoSCOFE.s. guns mathematical. surgical
an wing iHsfruurenfs unredeernsd pledges
@ spscaits. NT0KLlNS : Old CURIOSITY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

sable Fox-Black Fox-Blus wolc and sl-r1ss-
Squirrel
other Fur Sets. Q.9S 20 176 90
4 range that embraces all ths pcpuls-
ftrrs Including genuine Eastern Mirk.
ALL FURS As REPRESENTED
All sold on that close profit basis that
characterizes all departments in our
store and gives customers the assurances
that price paid Is the lowest for which
equal quality and style can be bought
Sissss' Shi.essnrs Fur EgE ssts-.'.. s-.' 8 a5sS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

him tha our people are anxious 10 Try ne" ioIili
of Government. Of course, and here -Ale' 'oiiIle
r them most affaby there other alterrall. e.
You may elect % put me into Iall or thro" me lID
the Danube or swing me from gibbet as a warning
=. N il8-be fnonarchs and other indicators but
,b.r- is one thing YOU cannot DO. You can neE er
,.rsf,sde me % wade % a throne through the blood
III innocent people, And that IS why am mere ana
~ ia the company Of the wretChed conspTators
- Sinking behind the walls Of the SchWarZburg-
Then a hurricane Of cheers made the windows rat
,le and a deputy from the Shumadla the heart ol
Kosnovia hIg chestei, deep Nolcel forester seIl'
- - trr,r1pet Shout that reached every ear.
.. Holal That's a King Look AT him.
EROM that instant Alec was as surely hiS in SI ~
az course he had talk tll he was hoarse and "IlIg
e,-,,ng hands till he was weary and Stampoh had 10
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

eXpect 20 count among my friends ere this day is
out
Another wave Of sound ran through the hall. Men
still wondered but their hearts were beating high.
speaking their Own language, speaking II one %
the manner born. speaking Il no Austrian could
ever speak It. since harsh. dominant German can
never reproduce the full Slavonic resonance Alec.
bur yesterday JOans typical idler had fathomed
some u-charted deep II the mysterious art of sway
ING his fellow men. He realized al once that this
rumble ~ 4Stonlshment was the very best thing that
could have happened He waited for the sympathetic
n-rruur 70 merge INTO whisperIngs. then continued.
Il is true that am here a belgrade. j come
candidate. not claimant. II rests with YOU
whether shall remain among YOU as Alexis III,
KING Of hOsnovia or 60 back 70 my father and tell
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

v.e--. --.-.54tel. should II prove adverse
-. .s-. .. ---I remain the CHIEF man III the
~---. --.. -- VII realize that T was 10 YOU.
All --.- .-.. 4 -----ei IN the first instance.
H- -.--e. that is VeL pun cried STAN
-.- E. --.- my lamb a really good 0melet
s---e---- ANA bottle ut sound ha-lJUItz-
-.-a .- -..- ..-..a water t1- me-.
The President e--e-te-el ~ discretion Aec's
z-ra- 81. Importance was irresistible. He
V.. excite. ..-a- ----h-erei- .-r happily DE was
e-.-- -a-.e.. e that q chance ~ obtaining
distinction --.r lls grasp. and be olurchel IL
g --.--- ..-- hands.
: Pass -ra- when the hundred and ttrv
- -e-..-. -.. National Assembly gathered IN
The --e-- --r Co-E eutI0u none there knew
rrr -- faced Young man should be sit