davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05
Millions Spent in tuberculosis Crusade.

Based on reports gathered from
all parts Of the United States. the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis is
sues bulletin today in which it is
stated that So, 100. 621, so was expend-
ed during the year just closed by the
various interests fighting consump-
ton in the United States. The bull
letin, which is preliminary to a long,
er report, shows that in the year 1909
over 10000, 900 pieces Of literature
were distributed and that 117.312
patients were treated and assisted
by the sanatoria, dispensaries and
anti-tuberculosis associations.
By far the largest amount of mon
ey spent during the past year was
for the treatment of tuberculous pa
tients in sanatoria and hospitals,
S., 292, 289.77 being expended in this
way. The anti-tuberculosis associa-
tons spent 1915, $685. the tubercu-
losis dispensaries and clinics, $780,
474.64, and the various municipali-
ties, for special tuberculosis work,
spent 81, Ill ,967.53. The anti-tuber-
culosis associations distributed the
most literature, spreading far and
wide 100000 copies Of circulars,
pamphlets and other printed matter
for the purpose Of educating the
public about consumption. The
health departments of the different
cities also distributed more than l.
056, 900 copies, which, with the work
done by the state departments Of
health, brings the number of pieces
distributed during the year well over
/ 100000. The largest number Of
patients treated during the year
was by the dispensaries, where 81,
$50 patients were given free treat.
ment and advice. The sanatorla and
hospitals treated 28,758 patients,
while the anti-tuberculosis associa,
tions assisted 1898.
New York state leads in the anti
tuberculosis work done during the
past year, having spent more money
distributed more literature and
treated more patients than any other
state. Pennsylvania comes next and
Massachusetts is third. The mex
seven states are Illinois, Maryland
\ New Jersey. California, Colorado
Connecticut and Ohio.
/ Although the survey of the pas
years work shows that much worl
has been done. the reports from al
parts Of the country indicate tina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

Because member of the house
hold is an advocate of fresh air and
left window open in his room as
he went to bed. even if there was a
cold northwest breeze, three persons
were saved from asphyxiation by
gas from defective furnace. says
the Winona Independent. Possibly
this may scare some people out Of
keeping their home Theoretically
sealed all winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05
Weather Mix LID Last Week.

Last Wednesdays dailies report a.
peculiar condition Of varying tenn
peratures at different points. the
Journal stating that Minneapolis
weather observers Of long standing,
and even the old-time ''goose-bone0
and wild-duck" prophets, confessed
themselves beaten; for, while Min
neapolis was 16 below zero. govern
ment figures, Calgary, where the
cold weather il supposed to come
from was 40 degrees above, and Gal
weston, Texas. had exactly the same
temperature.
Medicine Hat was 81 above, but
Memphis, Tenn, was only Is above.
Swift Current and Kamloops, in
northwest Canada. we're 20 and "a
above, but Knoxville. Tenn, was
only II above; Asheville. M O., IA
above; Atlanta, Ca. p above. and
Charleston, S. g., 38 above.
Ell Paso. Texas, at 81 above, was
ten degrees colder than Calgary, and
only 2 degrees warmer than Edmon-
ton which was 30 above. San An
tonic, Texas, was 38 above; Jackson
vile, Fla, SO above, and Jupiter,
Fla. 46 above. Havre, Mont, was
rs above.
Balmy, springlike weather was in,
dictated in the west Canadian tenn
peratures, yet Winnipeg stood at the
coolest place on the map, rs degrees
1 below zero. 1t was weather mix,
up unparalleled.
From eastern Canada the baro'
meter lines running straight down
to the gulf showed the division 81
the eastern weather, cut off clean
almost on line with the Mississippi
river. To the west vast area was
embraced by irregular circular lines
with high" barometer between
Salt Lake City and Pocatello, Idaho
and another high" area covering
the country between Valentine anc
North Platte. Neb., and Pierre and
Huron, S. ID.
The sunny south from the Ohio
river to northern Georgia and Ala
bama experienced the coolest wealth
er of the winter. Louisville, with {
temperature Of above, was the
coolest city. with Nashville close
second at s. Chattanooga reported
is degrees, Memphis Is and Atlanta
I22. Freezing weather is reported
as far south as central Alabama anC
Georgia with practically the entire
country covered with snow Of vary
| ing depths.
/ AT Kansas City. the mercury re
corded zero, and at Topeka. Kas.
one degree below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

Bishop McGolrick endeared him
self to the Catholics Of northern
Minnesota last week by turning over
a purse of $1,000 raised for him on
the occasion Of the twentieth ami
versary Of his conservation as bishop
in that diocese. to swell the funds Of
a new orphan asylum at Duluth.
That looks like the real thing in re-
ligion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05
Fresh Air.

Fresh air is a good investment,
whether it be in the home, the office,
or the factory" says III. II. Wind
sor in the January Popular Mechan-
les. Withoutit til brightest mind
becIouds and the most energetic
grow lisless and lose force. The
human engine cannot develop its
utmost power without fresh air. any
more than a candle can burn bright
" or the fire under a boiler yield its
utmost heat when deprived Of the
necessary amount Of oxygen. The
Indian loses his vitality and the
Esquimau speedily develops tuber-
culOsis when made to live as the
civilized live. 1t does not follow
that we should wear a few feathers
instead Of tailormade garments. or
eat blubber and drink whale oil
which is largely a matter Of taste
but we can be sensible and be as
considerate of ourselves in our daily
ration of fresh air as well as select
ing other kinds of food.
AS a matter Of ethics, there il
little difference between breathing
the impure air from our own anc
other peoples lungs and bathing il
the same tub of water that ha'
served its mission several times. Oh
the two the dirty water is the leas
injurious.
| Mr.. Windsor follows this lead witt
some good advice to manufacturers
and then summarizes:
Good air: good production.
bad air: reduced production.
The twenty-five dollars which tn
old man sends with such pride t
Jim's widow to help out the funera
expenses might better have bee
spent On ventilators. /"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

We wish to announce that we are
in the fur business, in a larger ca
pacity than ever, and can assure you
that we are in position to pay the
highest prices for all furs and hides
delivered at our fur house one block
from G. & N. w. depot. A. P.
Goudy. 20-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

An unknown exchange says that
a man who squeezes a dollar
seldom squeezes his wife, and
on looking over his subscription
list Wisconsin editor observes that
there must be some more married
ladies in his town who are not
getting what they deserve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

Correct definitions Of the meaning
of words and things often save trou-
BILE, and here are couple Of defini-
tions from a valuable exchange
which are decidedly enlightening:
A Democrat is one who does not be-
lieve in the regularity Of any other
Democrat. A Republican is one
who believes in the irregularity Of
every other Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

OF course it is difficult to admit,
during an argument, that men can
be honest. upright and good citizens
who do not believe as you do on
politics as well as religion. observes
the bright paragrapher of the Still
water Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05
NORTHWEST CROP REPORTS.

The Minnesota State Board Of
immigration last week issued an
interesting table of crop statistics as
reported by the U. S. depar tment
of agriculture. The statistics cover
the leading crops in the states of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska.
Minnesota leads in wheat produc-
ton. nearly ninety-fve million bu-
shells, North Dakota being in the
rear little over seven million bu-
shells, but in average yield Mime
sofa leads all but Wisconsin, which
only reports a crop of little over
two million bushels.
In oats Minnesota ranks third,
Illinois leading with over 159, 900. 600
bushels, Iowa nearly fifty millions
less and Minnesota less than ninety
millions Of bushels. In average yield,
Minnesota stands 1922 to 1876 for
Illinois and q bushels per acre for
Iowa.
Minnesota again leads in barley
production, with nearly 81 million
bushels to Wisconsin, the next in
order, reporting oyer "a millions.
Wisconsin leads Minnesota nearly
five points in average per acre, which
was 23.6 bushels in Minnesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin lead in
rye production, though Minnesota
reports better average per acre
than either.
Iowa led in hay production with
nearly six million tons, Illinois, Ohio.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ne
braska and Minnesota following in
the order given, Minnesota S product
being 1922 900 tons.
Illinois leads in corn raising with
over 336. 100000 bushels to her
credit and an average of nearly &c
bushels per acre. Iowa follows with
about seventy million bushels less
and an average yield of less than 81
bushels per acre, while Minnesota i;
credited with an average yield o.
| nearly IS bushels per acre although
her acreage was less than Is pei
cent. Of what Illinois reported. In
diana and Nebraska are the two mex
largest corn producing states of tn
northwest.
North Dakota is the banner stat,
: in flax production, with a crop o
over fourteen million bushels, which
) has lately been selling near the tw
, dollar mark. South Dakota an,
Minnesota follow with this crop
neither of them raising half as muc
: as North Dakota, though the aver
] age yield in Minnesota was a it'll
: better than either.
! Michigan leads in buckwheat an
i potatoes withW Wisconsin good secon
in potato production and Minnesot
Z third. Minnesota's average per acr
Of potatoes is highest on the list
! however.
t On the whole the bread and butte
y states makes a good showing in thi
) statement and the figures constitut
+ a good advertisement for the con
! paratiyely undeveloped bread an
y butter state, as one Of the best j
i the sisterhood Of great producin
states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

Litchfeld Independent: Canada
has adopted sensible life insurance
law. Any citizen who pays to the
goyernment$60 per year from the age
Of twenty to sixty will. On reaching
the latter age, be paid by the gov
eminent $500 a year for the remain
der of bis life. Here il a provision
for old age that has advantage Of a
life insurance policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-05

II will 10 to your interest to get
our prices, on hides and furs, before
selling elsewhere. a. p Goudy A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

ties which make . man grow In the
estimation Of thoughtful people, and
lying back of all the clamor and ex-
element of our political life the Amer
lean people are thoughtful people. He
has grown and is growing and will
continue to grow, in public esteem.
If he continues to make as good
a president as he is making now he
will be the natural and inevitable can
didate Of his party in 1912, unless one
thing shall happen-that the people of
the United States shall repudiate the
administration of Mr.. Taft by such
a crushing and overwhelming defeat
OF his party that it will be apparent
that Mr.. Taft cannot be reelected.
The Democratic party cannot bring
about such a result, but the Repub.
leans can by their adverse votes.
N n understands this better
than Mr.. Roosevelt. No one knews
better than he that the strenuous e.
forts he il making in behalf Of the
Republican candidates, not merely in
New York, but in . dozen Of other
states, are services In Aid of the TAFT
administration, and Tend towards the
denomination of Mr.. Taft in 1912.
This idea that Mr.. Roosevelt con
templates an attack upon our judicial
system or that that system is in dan.
ger from him or from anyone else is
purely fanciful and devised for cam.
paign purposes only.
What gave Mr.. Roosevelt the lead.
ership of the Saratoga convention?
He had no Office; he had no patron.
age; he had no money; he could
neither punish o reward anyone ;
and the controlling political organiza.
ton of the Republican party was
aaginst him. How did it happen that
a majority of the delegates voted with
him and against the organization?
The answer is, that there was an is
u before the convention in which
the people of the state were deeply
interested. Mr.. Roosevelt espoused
the right side of that issue against
the Republican organization and nat
urally enough he furnished the ele-
ment of leadership to the side he was
with. ,
"a majority of the delegates voted
with him because upon that issue the
people who elected them were with
him. The issue was a revolt against
the tyranny of the party machines and
party machinery. 1t was a part of
that great rebellion which has been
going on all over the union"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
RISING FEARED IN URUGUAY,
Armed RevoIutionists Gather on From.
tiers and Troops Are Active.

London, Eng. - A dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo by way OF
Buenos Ayres says: .
"The situation in Uruguay is grave,
The opponents of Jose Battley Or
donez' candidature for the presidency,
are massing and revolution is feared,
but the outbreak has been delayed
owing to lack of horses.
Nevertheless armed reyolutionaries
are gathering on most of the frontiers
the press is being censored. telegraph
wires have been cut by the revolu.
tionaries and the train service is dis,
organized. The population is greatly
alarmed, but the government is active
in dispatching troops where they are
most needed. Several arrests of ma.
tionalists have been made at Monte
video and elsewhere"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
ROOT ISFOR TAFT
CRUSHING DEFEAT THIS FALL
WOULD ELIMINATE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
VICTORY MEANS 70 TERM
Roosevelt Then Would Be Logical
Candidate for the Presidency
.os Some More Radical
Leader" r

New York. Oct 19.-"If Mr.. Taft
continues to make as good a president
as he 10 making now he will be the ma.
tural and inevitable candidate of his
party in 1912. unless one thing hap
pens-that the people Of the United
States shall repudiate the administra.
ton Of Mr.. Taft by such a crushing
and overwhelming defeat of his party
that it will be apparent that Mr.. Taft
cannot be reelected"
This was the statement made by
United States Senator Elihu Root in
a speech at Manhattan Casino. 1t
was his first speech since the Sara.
toga convention, and it had been hint
ed that he would have something to
say about questions of the Republican
party's national policy involved in the
New York state campaign.
Mr.. Root addressed himself particu.
larly to those Republicans who might
stand willing to vote against the Re-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

=
Crippcn, the London wife murderer.
IL to be hung November 10, the time
having been advanced one week by
the sheriff.
Eighty-ive per cent Of the inha-
bitants Of American Samoa are suf-
lering from the hook worm disease,
according to the annual report of Cap
tain r. Parker, u. 8. N. as
President Falliers and the members
Of the French cabinet are being guard.
ed constantly al the result of the ap-
pearance Of anarchistic circulars con.
demning the ministers to death.
The United States government is
preparing to pay rebates to importers
Of Mexican drawn work to the est.
mated amount of nearly one million
dollars ON account Of excess duties
collected during the last Y years.
The Paris Petit Parisien claims
that Spain is on the verge Of q rup
ture with Morocco over the payment
OF the indemnity Of 100, 600, 900 pes
ates. approximately SIG. 0O0. 900. which
Spain exacted following the success
ful campaign against the Riff tribes
men In the summer Of 1900. and con
templates dispatching forty thousand
soldiers across to the Riff coast tc
occupy Tetuan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
Personal.

Ethel Glare Leneve was acquitted
Of any connection with the CrpDen
murder.
Governor Carroll viii appoint no
~ccess to Senator Dolliyer until af.
ter election.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed aban-
doned farms and clean politics IN his
tour of New York state.
When the case OF Norman Pinder
against Jack johnson, the heavy
weight pugilistic champion, charging
assault, was called for trial in New
York, the complainant did not appear.
Martin w. Littleton characterized
Mr.. Roosevelt as the would-be stew
ard OF the entire universe.
Secretary MacVeagh is making an
effort to minimize the governments
losses through differentiation.
Former Congressman Simon p.
Wolycrin died at his home ct Sun
bury. Pa. from paralysis. aged -
years.
How w. F. and J. n. Taylor, broth.
ers, Of Columbus, O., persisted in the
-acent hurricane on the gulf of Mexi.
co, one dying in a vain attempt to
saw the other, is told in advices from
Mobile. Ala.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
WILLIAM J.. BRYAN HIRES NALL
Viii Stump Nebraska. Independent o,
Democratic Committee.

Lincoln, Neb. Regardless q
any plans the Democratic state com
mittee may have for his appearance
in the present campaign. announce
ment is made that William J. Bryan
had engaged at his own expense Q
hall in Lincoln at which next Monday
night he will make his hrst speech In
the Nebraska canvass. It was stated
that Mr.. Bryan will probably fellow
this program in other towns and cities
Of the state.
Mr.. Bryan a month ago proffered his
services to the state Democratic COM
mittee for two weeks Of speaking. but
the committee has thus far not ar.
ranged for his appearance. because. II
is announced, un~oficially, he had stat
ed he could not support the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, James
C. Dahlman.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

publican g~ubernatorial candidate for
the sake of rebuking Theodore Roose-
welt, and he declared that Republican
defeat in the state this fall would be
wen more of a blow to the present
national administration than to Col
onel Roosevelt.
In fact, he said. a Democratic vic
tory in New York would more likely
turn the next national con sention
away from a national administration
which could not hold it's party togeth-
er and toward Mr. Roosevelt, or "to
one of the far more radical leaders
who are now looming up on the politi-
cal horizon in the north and middle
west" %
Contrary to some expectations, Sen
ator Root brought no direct pledge
from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his
attitude toward the nomination in
1912. He ridiculed the issue of the
new nationalism," Interpreted by the
Democratic platform, warmly praised
Colonel Roosevelt for his defeat of
the 'old guard" attacked Tammany
Hall, and warned voters of the danger
OF putting the offices of state comptrol-
Ter and state engineer in Tammany's
power. He commended Mr.. Stimson's
service in the sugar trust prosecution,
and called attention to the fact that
the Standard Wall Paper company, of
which Mr.. Dix is a director, asked con-
gress to raise the tariff on wall paper.
"A good many Republicans at this
time" Senator Root said, seem dis
posed to ignore all the grave and sub
stantial issues which are before the
people Of this state and to vote at the
coming election upon no issue what
ever but simply as an expression Of
feeling against Mr.. Roosevelt, whose
course regarding national affairs they
disapprove, for one reason or another,
n whom they desire to punish by
defeating the party to which they
belong, in which they believe. and
which they have long Loyalty support
Cd. because he holds a distinguished
and potent place In the councils and
activities Of the party.
- sn0ulo % observed that the dec
iaration of this discrimination cuts
both ways. Wherever = man declares
No Will vote against the Republican
ticket because he does not IKE Roose-
VEN there will be others Who viii vote
Tor the ticket because they do like
Roosevelt. and because they feel that
with his tremendous force and cour-
age and ability he has done a noble
and much-needed work for honestly,
purity. equality and freedom in the
political life Of our country.
1T 10 said that We must consider
now the nomination for the presidency
IN 1912. Well. Mr.. Taft is president
OF the United States; . Republican
president; a strong, wise, considerate
and fearless nan He has the quail
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
HAwLEY AND POST in NEW YORK
Met by Crowd and Escorted to Hotel
For Reception.

New York, Oct. 29.-Alan r. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, who made the
worlds record balloon fight from ST.
Louis to the Canadian wilds, arrived
in New York from Montreal and were
met by a great crowd of aeronautic
enthusiasts at the Grand Central sta
ton. One of the first persons to
grasp their hands as they stepped off
the train was Samuel F. Perkins, who,
with Lieut.. Gerricke in the Dusseldorf
ii was second in the race.
Escorted through a cheering crowd,
the balloonists were hurried into taxi.
cabs and taken to the ST. Regis hotel
for a reception. Among those in the
delegation of welcome were Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president Of the Aero
club of America.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04
Taft Bars Politics,

Washington, D. c. With a further
desire to keep the tariff board entire
ly out of politics, President Taft has
directed that under no consideration
shall Investigators or experts be ap.
pointed by the board for political con-
siderations. The president had thought
his position in regard to the work of
the tariff board was thoroughly under
stood but a recent application for ap-
pointment in hich the candidate
urged himself because OF party labors
in the past called out an order from
the president.