davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
HOTEL RADISSON, MINNEAPOLIS.
Reservations of Rooms in Advance viii
Assure The Guest What he Wants.

Prices of rooms at Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet avenue and 7th street, Min
neapolis, are so arranged as to give
the guest the choice Of rooms with.
or without toilet or bath. All rooms
have stationary wash-stand and cir "
culating artesian ice-water. The
Radisson has:
40 rooms at 81. so single, So. so double
70 rooms at $500 single, $500 double
so rooms at $3.50 single, $4 90 double
As rooms at $3.00single, 81 80 double
so rooms at $3.50 single, S.. 90 double
IS rooms at $500 single, S.. so double
20 rooms at $3.50 single, $500 double
30 rooms at $500 single, $6.5 double
10 rooms with twin beds, $500.
Rooms at $3.50 have privilege of
bath and toilet on same floors with
out extra charge, rooms at $500
have the privilege of both and also
have private toilet. One hundred
sample rooms are of unusual size.
The Radisson, since its opening,
has as rule been filled to capacity,
sometimes being overtaxed, and for
this reason occasionally is not able.
to supply guests with the class of
room desired Immediately. To avoid
getting on the waiting list for
rooms, if practicable, write, making
reservations, stating class of room
desired and probable time Of arrival
three days in advance.
The management makes this sug-
gestion as it particularly desires to
accommodate its Northwestern visit
ors and give them what they want
at the prices they wish to pay. An
addition shortly to be completed will
give the Radisson one hundred more
rooms.
The hotel is conducted on the
European plan with half portion
service in it's restaurants Of superior
quality and at prices same as charged
in other first class restaurants in the
twin cities.
Absolutely freproof. 444.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Judging from expressions from
Democratic sources of late, the
nomination of Gov. Eberhart by the
Republicans to succeed himself is
not more of a foregone conclusion
than is the nomination of John Lind
for governor by the Democracy of
the state. The latter are confident
of victory, and there are some rea-
sons for conceding that the one
armed representative from the Sec
ond district years ago will make a
strong run. He was a good con-
gresham and in point of ability
ranks with the best. But there will
be stumbling block in the Demo-
cratic pathway in the fact that FOR
several years Mr.. Lind has been
earning big fees as an attorney for
railroad corporations, and the Mid
way News points out the marked
difference between Lind and john
son in the following terse sentences:
"While the governorship may be a
pretty sure winner as stepping
stone from the humble ranks of a
country lawyer to the exalted po-
sition of corporation attorney, the
exalted station of a corporation at
torney is not quite SO serviceable as
stepping stone back to the govern
orship again. The voodoo worship
pers in the Democratic garden Of
the gods had better look around for
live Biliikin."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

w. F. Schilling, who is worthy of
the solid endorsement Of the people
of Rice county as a candidate for the
state senate, recently journeyed to
Washington to help fight the battle
against oleomargarine, and among
other interesting observations relat-
ing to this trip, reported in the
Minnesota Dairyman, we find the
following:
Now, some folks seems to be of
the impression that congressman do
not earn their salaries. This is all
wrong and / believe that every far
mer in this State would agree with
me if he were to spend a few days
at the nations capitol. In the first
place, if he answers the correspon-
dence put to him by his constituents,
and does it intelligently, he is pretty
busy. Then. again, there is the en-
tertainment of sightseers from his
district, and this must be done in
style. Of course he has an office in
the marble stepped annex about as
big as two box stalls in our old barn
He has library, too, and the liter
airy works therein consist of Con-
gressional records, agricultural re-
ports and files of country newspapers
containing the roasts from those
who did not get the postoffice, back
home. These messages are all very
cheering to the man who is trying to
do something for his country. He
may have spent all day trying to
get Speaker Cannon to recognize
him and when he failed and goes to
his Office to read some of these re-
marks from the old folks at home
he feels good deal like cow that
has been turned out to pasture be.
fore the grass was sprouted. But
his real work comes in the commit
tee room and here is where he earns
his pay. If he has to sit here day
after day and listen to the argu.
ments from both sides of any ques.
ton he is surely in a position tc
take his pay and look Uncle San
square in the face"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

verify believe he tried to impart 1T
to me during these weary days of
tramping through the friendless
streets of the great city.
| was out of a job, out of money,
out of friends, or so | thought-and
almost out of hope and ambition,
and when | closed my second break
fastless. dinnerless, supperless day
and faced a blizzardly night without
either food or bed, was as discour-
aged a youth as ever trudged the
Bowery. Bob kept faithfully at my
heels, drawing a great shaggy tongue
over my hand whenever CHANGED to
drop it'll at my side. He was my
only friend assdog! Never did the
world look.drearier and more hope
less thaniwhen sank exhausted in a
doorway of the Cooper Institute and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

While it is not to be questioned
that majority Of the Republicans
of Redwood county are of the insur-
gent or progressive type, it ought
to be manifest that they as good CT
tizens should take an interest in and
control the organization of the Re
publican county convention next
week. There can be no reform in
anything political without organiza-
ton, and every Republican who
wants to see his principles inaugur-
ated in this state and county should
make it point to attend the caucus
es next Saturday evening and elect
reliable and disinterested delegates.
Tic there ever was party machine in
this county it is now hopelessly out
of order. and it is up to the average
voter to take an interest in having
Redwood county represented by
Republicans who stand for progress
and against unholy combinations of
every kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Minneapolis Tribune: Three cam
didates for state office seem likely to
have absolutely no opposition. They
are A. O. Eberhart, candidate for
governor; George T. Simpson, candi-
date for denomination as attorney
general and G. F. Staples, candidate
for denomination as railroad and
warehouse commissioner. All of the
others with the exception of the JUS
tees of the supreme court, have
fights on their hands, although Ju-
Illus Schmahl, secretary of state, is
expected to land, the candidacy of
Judge David F. Simpson Of Henne-
pin, having put large spoke in the
wheel Of James Eyes ambition to
succeed Mr.. Schmahl. The state
authorship, the state treasuryship
and the clerkship Of the supreme
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Nayassar Ladies Band.

Conforming the idea of making
the Minnesota State Fair of 1910, the
peer of all its predecessors in every
department, the management an
nounces the engagement of the ia
nous Navassar Ladies Band of New
York.
The baud is directed by Nine.
Augusta Dial and has forty pieces,
including ten soloists.
Tt is the only one of its kind in the
world and has created sensation
wherever it has played. The mem
bers are all well bred young gentle
women, fine hammered. modest and
refined. Musical critics pronounce
the organization equal to any Amer
lean male band of the same size, and
superior to many of them.
This remarkable collection of mus
ical artists play with fidelity and ex-
quisite expression, all the great
works Of Wagner, Bach, Puccini.
Verdi, Rossini, the Bellinis, Mascag-
nj, Leon Cavallo and host of Amer
lean composers.
Afternoon and evening concerts
will be rendered by the Navassars in
a handsome bandstand. to be erected
in the center of the new plaza which
has been arranged in the plot be-
tween the new grandstand and the
street railway terminal. Some 160,-
900 square feet of space is included
in the plaza, which will haye gravel
walks, and quantities of shrubs.
Some 10000 hot house plants will
be used in making this the beauty
spot of the entire fair grounds. An
ample supply of comfortable benches
will be in evidence and it is hoped
State Fair visitors will enjoy the
concerts, which are of a much higher
standard than anything heretofore
offered at the fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

st. Paul creamery men claim that
city is the second largest butter
market in the world. and that nearly
ten million pounds of butter are
made there every year from cream
shipped to the city from all over
the state. Which goes to show that
a good many rural communities are
helping to build up big central in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

dustry in the city which would keep
a good many men employed at small
er creameries all over the state, if
these communities were wide awake
enough to grasp the opportunities
within easy reach. 1t is significant
that none Of the prizes for gilt-edge
butter ever go to these centralizing
manufacturers who are hundreds of
miles from the cows that furnish
them with cream more or less an
Gent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney Illness, Profit BY
Redwood Falls People
Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common early symp-
toms of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The at
tacks may pass off for a time but
return with greater intensity. If
there are symptoms of dropsY-
puffy swellings below the eyes,
bloating of limbs and ankles, or any
part of the body, don't delay min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up the treatment I'M
til the kidneys are well, when your
old time health and vigor will re-
turn. Cures in Redwood Falls prove
the effectiveness of this great kid
ney remedy.
w. P. Elliot, Wyoming St., Red
wood, Minn,, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally for
the past ten years and have always
found the most satisfactory results.
My trouble was lame back which
resisted all my efforts for relief, but
Doan's Kidney Pills Immediately
helped me. | have had occasional
returns of the trouble, but Doan's
Kidney Pills have always relieved
me as promptly as before. l con-
slider them to be the best remedy
for kidney obtainable.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Sundays Tribune expressed a SEEM
ing willingness to harmonic accom-
panied by an expression of approval
of the the tariff commission. The
nomination of justices of the SUI
preme court will follow, then the
governorship. followed by the NOM
ination of candidates for the minor
Offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Cut Worms.
Offices.

Considerable complaint is heard in
this vicinity as to cut worms, and the
following remedial measures, sug-
gested by the State Entomologist,
may be of value:
Some relief may be secured by the
use Of poisoned bats, made and ap-
piled as follows: Make bran mash,
sweeten with molasses or brown
sugar, and add enough Paris green
to make it decided color. A big
tablespoonful of this placed at inter-
walls among the plants, just at night
fall, will attract the cut worms, and
kill a large number. These bats
should not be put too close to the
plants for fear rain will wash the
Paris green against the plants and
injure them. Cut worms do not die
Immediately upon taking this poison,
but it is sure death after a few hours.
Traps, consisting of pieces Of board,
placed about the garden, may be
used. under which the cut worms
will be found in the morning. Some
birds prey upon them, and various
parasites and predaceous insects
attack them. In the case of field
crops, where it is possible, fire.
quent cultivation will turn the
worms up, enabling birds and other
enemies to prey upon them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention for Redwood
county will be held in the village hall at Wabasso,
commencing at II o'clock, noon, on Friday, June
IT, 1910 for the purpose of electing IL delegates
to the Republican State Convention, to be held in
St Paul, Mimi, on June 81, 1910, for the pur-
pose of nominating and endorsing candidate for
the United States Senate, to be chosen by the
State Legislature of 1911, and for nominating
candidates for the following state offices, to-wit:
Four justices of the supreme court;
Governor;
Lieutenant governor;
Secretary of state;
State auditor;
State treasurer;
Attorney general, and
One railroad and warehouse commissioner,
and said county convention also to transact such
other business as may properly come before 1t.
The basis of representation in the county con-
vention will be delegate at-arge for each vot-
ing precinct in the county and one delegate for
each % votes or major fraction thereof cast for
the office of state treasurer at the general election
held in 1909. Under this apportionment the vari-
Gus precincts in the county will have and be en-
titled to the following representation in the coun
ty convention, to-wit:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
TOWNSHIPS.

The precinct caucuses for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to said county convention win be
held at the usual voting place in each precinct,
commencing at 1880 o'clock Saturday evening,
June II, 1910, and the polls be kept open for one
hour; the chairman and secretary of the caucus to
sign the proper credentials to the county conven-
ton.
Dated May 8, 1870
BY order of the county committee
ALBERT H, EMERSON
Attest: Secretary.
NEIL MCKAY, Chairman pro tenn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
FoR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Once of Judge of Probate on the
Republican Ticket. before the Primaries to
be held September goth, 1910. Your sup.
port will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
A R. A. LAUDON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
My First Job.

Forty-eight hours without food!
For two days and nights Bob and |
had tramped through the snow and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

i his thin, scant tail
nd forth whenever |
at his shaggy form,
head bent YEARLY to
S and to hide some
heartache from the
round me. Bob was
he spirit of the opti-
yer hair of his back.
though he did fail to
dinner? There was
to look forward to.
} philosophy, and |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

drew my shlVerlnR body out OF
the reach Of the needle-like snow.
1t is in this desperate plight that
Jacob Riis, who is now a highly
successful journalist and author, is
introduced to the reader of HUMAN
LIFE for June in an article by Hugi
G. Weir entitled my First Job,
being series of personal interviews
with noted men in various lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Cabbage plants, 50 cents per hun
bred. Mrs. Tobias.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-23

house beyond ara faced the day with
sense of syailaration.
AS he wandered in the orchard he
was startled by the calling ol a low,
sweet voice.
"Will you come to dinner now?"
He turned to find himself facing a
vision of youth, youth incarnate. She
was exqusitely fair and sweet, with
deep gray eyes which questioned in a
half timid eagerness. Her hair was
bound in a soft, golden mass beneath
a broad band of ribbon, and her
mouth, fresh as the morning, quiv-
cred with the repression Of her
smiles.
He assented in a hasty confusion,
and moved by her side toward the
house.
They were to dine alone. She ex-
planned that her father was busy in
the fields and that she was his house,
keeper. Barrett took his place at the
table and watched the play Of her
hands among the dishes.
This day has brought new life,"
he said at length, "and blotted out 10
misspent years"
But 1t must be wonderful in the
cities" she declared eagerly. 81 have
never been beyond this"
It's infinitely more wonderful
here" cried Barrett, with the great
sweet freedom and the peace"
"And yet" she mused, Il have
longed for the big things, out there
in the whirl."
"You must not!" he cut in sharply.
They're hollow. There's nothing that
counts. I've toiled and strained for
ten years to gain a little foothold, a
meagre height, and it's only burst
ed bubble"
Perhaps that's because you have
failed" she suggested shrewdly.
He laughed in an almost fierce ex-
ultation. 81 hadn't failed, but had
won all that | sought. | was rich and
had succeeded beyond my hopes. But
what I've won, toss aside for this,
for the freedom of the great spaces
and for-youth."
She was regarding him with grave
wondering eyes and seemed in part
to understand.
I'm glad" she murmured, ito hear
you say that. The vastness Of the
plains had frightened me little. I
feared that a life might be wasted
here in so much space. l understand
better now"
Barrett leaned forward, looking
deep into her eyes, and knew that
beneath their gray depths he should
one day find the light Of eternal
youth.-Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-23
The cHILpRgN,s COURT.

Bred In the bone. Il would seem, and blent
In the red of their veins!
Branded In bossoming flesh and scared
In their hearts and their brains!
Efns of the fathers come down, aye, sins
of the mothers out-sprung;
The children are old in their ways-in
years they are frghttully young!
Some are but innocent babes, coddled,
misguided, untaught.
Some are but mischevous boys-trying
until they are caught.
Some have the instinct of old, the rage
of the beast in their breasts;
AL are the victims OF wrong-ignorant,
human behests.
Watch on their faces the hope! Dull eyes
grow bright at a work.
Freedom is dear! viii he yield? See
how each bosom is stirred.
NO one has told them of love. No one
has taught them of wrong!
Will the Judge send them away or back
where they rightly belong?
Glance from the baby face here! See
you the mother who bore?
Has she n heart in her breast-a soft,
pusng thing that is sore?
Wanton and cruel her face, her attitude
Coldly She bids him "Away!' her child
all unloved and untaught
Bred in the bone It would seem! Swiftly
you pale at the scene.
'Twixt human parent and child why
should court intervene?
Who are the creatures that bear? What
are the laws they obey?
Shall there be more aye and more, when
these have passed on their way?
You who have smiled on n child beloved
by a woman and man,
Watched DER with tenderest care since
its existence began,
90 fill your eyes with this shame! This
court by necessity planned
Then say to me, II YOU can, that ours is
a civilized landl
--Lurana w. Sheldon, in the New York
Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-23
IEOR BOYS ADD GIRLS s.

tie voice piped up. Mister, won't you
please buy a glass of lemonade of me
too"
my dear child" | asked reproach-
fully of the very little girl beside the
lemonade bucket. "do you imagine
l have nothing else to do but wander
aimlessly around the street tapping
up lemonade like a dusty antelope or
80 worth of Florida sponge? My In
terror mechanism is already sufficient.
ly aciduous and chilled and-but,
never mind, give me a glass" And I
poured another measure of the com
pound into my system and laid down
another cents.
The little vender looked at 1t long
ingly for moment, then picked up
one of the pennies and pushed the
other two back toward me.
Its only l cent glass;" said she.
"Why, how is that?" | quered, curl
ously. "The little girl up the street
is selling hers for cents a glass
and 1t isn't a bit better thar yours.
Il know, SIR" replied the tile girl
"a conscientious kldlet, as QUILL see
-"but the st. Bernard puppy had
fit and fell In ours and we thought
we ought to sell it at bargain"
And | thought so, too-after | had
decided that the lemonade might stay
put, after all.-Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-23
To a Boy.

~ q Ivy
Dear boy, quite admit your attitude
10 warranted by every fact and figure;
know tbs with no thought of being rude
-, You. emphasize with rigor
Ihe simple truth. not quite so badly stat
That you are up to date and l outdated
You are the coming man and the going
FOR l am middle aged. you In your
Mine IS the ebblng tide and yours the
flowing,
With all That difference means.
! must defer and listen to you humbly
While 20 explain what i have pondered
dumbly.
To me the ways of life are mystifylng.
hut they present no reticence to you;
puzzled long, until ceased from trying,
But your unfinchspg view
EXpounds without the slightest hesitation
And points the finger of elucidation.
You set me right In details when l stray,
Correcting me with kindly condescen-
sion.
And II thank you Qn sarcastic way
You deprecate the mention.
My subtlest irony can find no joint
In all your armor to insert a point.
Some men, 1t seems, are born to humble
ness;
Some. have it thrust upon them willy
nilly.
Your general tone enables me to guess
How much you think me silly;
Yet your endeayor to direct me rightly.
l must confess, is always done politely.
So must learn to take my proper cue,
Owning that all my lore is superseded;
Enete and obsolete, | look to you
For guidance that Is needed.
1t must not be that grudlngly or surly
l face the fact that l was born too early.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-23
An Odd Visitor.

A friend of mine who lives in an
apartment house half block from
Mount Morris Park found when she
returned from her summer in the
country that she had new visitor In
the neighbornood. The first day after
she came back she left few chest
nuts on the kitchen windowsill. Going
into the kitchen a little later, she
saw a squirrel comfortably eating his
breakfast of chestnuts. The little
animal didn't seem to be the least
bit disturbed at her appearance and
continued to nibble. She watched him
until he scampered away down the
fire escape, into the yard, UP the fence
and along its top until he disappeared
in the direction Of the park. The next
day the squirrel appeared again, and
was disappointed when he found no
nuts waiting for him. He entered the
kitchen, shifted around a little, and
then scampered out again. Since then
my friend has placed nuts on the win
dowsill, and the squirrel has visited
the apartment every morning.-Alma
M. Lane in the New York Tribune.