davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. A. Ste wart to w. III. Knott,
in sci nw1 and na sw4 and mel Sec
4 Springdale. $13.75O.
j. B. Sawyer to P. A. Peterson,
lots II and 10 block 6 1st R. R. add.
Revere, $45.
Alzina Hansel to Diedrich Rust,
WI sci Sec. IL Underwood, $1,000,
j. E. Burchard to H. H. Hulburt,
81 Sec. Z Morgan, $4,000.
L. Redding to A. A. Swanbeck.
lot9 block 8 Lamberton, $4,000.
L. Redding to A. A. Swanbect,
lot 10 block Lamberton, $50.
H. T. Helgeson to Edward Boehm,
lot 8 block IL Delhi, 500.
Thomas Fleming to George Wells,
Cd sw4 Sec. "a New Avon, $4,000.
Geo. Wells to Chas. Neuschwander
e1 sw4 Sec. "a New Avon. $4,000.
Ellen Sandager to R. w. Hoppen'
rath, lot A of Aud. lot 9 Sec. 8 Kin.
tire $3.50.
H, M. Sandager to James Nc
Gregor, lot 8 block 8 Vesta, $500.
Henrietta D. Patterson to R. H
Somerville, sw4 sec. 18, Three Lakes
$8,8O8.
D. L. Crimmins to R. H. Somer
vile, lots l and 2, block 5, Hitch,
cocks I'd Add, to Redwood Falls
$3.50.
Rudolph Walter to J. A. MEG e
trick. SCI Sec. 20 Paxton, $8925.
Margaret Denny to H. J. Kuske
lot 6 block 9 Wabasso, 1925.
F. O. Griffen to F. E. Shelton, e
al lots 3 and a block 6 Lam. & Syke
End Add. Lamberton, $275.
A.C.Lamport to Nettie L.Thomas
lots 5 and 6 block Z Revere, $3.50.
H. G. Roth to Geo. Thompson. 10
l block 5 Watson's 1st Add. Red
wood Falls and lot l block l Wat
sons End Add. Redwood Falls, $50
Citizens State Bank Wabasso t
H. M. Hewitt, sci Sec. 10 New
Avon, $4,000.
Martha Anderson to F. j. Hassen
stab, lot 6 block 5 Seaforth, $618. so
! Lebrecht Schllz to Herman Has
ellen ne4 Sec, "a Shutdown $4,000.
| j. C. Jackson to William Blank
lot s block 5 Morgan, $210.
Frank Maus to j. S. Gunelson, 10
16 block 6 Vesta, SIS.
E. L. Terry to L. Redding, NV
Sec. 13 and e3 nw4 Sec. IA Water
bury $4,000.
l.. Redding to Margaret Link, NV:
Sec. Is and e1 nw4 Sec. IA Water
bury, $14,4O0.
Mary Hughes to Gold-Coope
Securities Co.. sw4 nw4 Sec. 3 ant
| 81 ne4 and nj sci and tr. in nj s
nw4 Sec. Westline, $8,176.85.
Agnes Moe to j. P. Cooper e1 Sc
and ea WI sw4 Sec. 10 Paxton Sc, 900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
CANDIDATES FILE FOR CITY OFFICES.
Cooper and Wilcox for Mayor, Werder,
laps, Hubbard and StenSyad
for Aldermen.

Last Wednesday petitions were
circulated for placing candidates for
all Of the offices to be filled at the
city election to be held here January
Bird on the new ballot. This was
done without any excitement or ap-
parent personal feeling, and the
candidates will be as follows:
For Mayor No License High License
J.P. Cooper w. I. Wilcox
Alderman, LIST ward
III. G. Werder Frank Japs
Alderman, I'd ward
Frank Hubbard Rud. Stensvad
The other candidates are not
specifically identified with either of
the contentious on which the battle
will be fought. For city recorder
w. j. Smithers filed first, and on
Thursday a petition was circulated
and properly signed for placing the
name Of Frank Evans on the ballot
for recorder. 1t is conceded that
both are qualified to attend to the
duties of the office and the result
will largely depend upon the work
done by the friends of the respective
candidates.
For municipal judge, Finley Gray
is the only candidate so far in the
field, and the fact that no opposition
is apparent indicates that Mr.. Gray
isrecognized as competent and trust
worthy by the supporters of each of
the tickets.
The acknowledged condition of the
close division of sentiment here in
regard to license has resulted in
both sides picking able candidates.
The anti-license supporters could not
have picked better candidate for
mayor than j. P. Cooper, who has
not consented to accept the nomlna-
ton except as a matter Of duty and
for the good of a cause in which he
is deeply and conscientiously in
terested. When we remember what
happened two years ago, when Mr..
Wilcox was elected in one of the
hardest contests eyer waged in this
city, it will have to be acknowledged
that he has forces behind him which
make his candidacy one to be reckon
ed with. The candidates for alder
men are men whom no one is in
clined to criticise personally. We
believe that Messrs. Hubbard and
Stensvad are both on the ticket
under protest, so far as any ambi-
ton for office is concerned, and that
the relations between them are
wholly friendly personally. The
same is probably true of the candi-
dates in the first ward. They are
good citizens, and the election
should and probably will be fought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
Christian Church.

Sunday morning there will be a
sermon in keeping with the day. In
the evening we will speak from the
subject "A New Testament Study"
We are planning on holding short
meeting beginning about the third
week in January. This meeting
will be held by home forces and will
be in the nature of Bible study and
searching the scriptures.
You are welcome and we want
you to come with US and take part
in the services. C. F. MARTIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
Pastor Seeks an Assistant

Rev. A. Schaller, the Lutheran
pastor of this city, has been granted
vacation of three or four weeks by
his two congregations. He will de-
part for Wisconsin few days after
Christmas. and expects to return as
a married man. He is engaged to
Lydia V. Deuber, daughter of Rev,
S. Deuber, who was in charge of the
Lutheran congregation at Sleepy
Eye about fifteen years ago. The
marriage is to take place at the
home of the bridegroom, and his
father. the Rev. Prof. j. SchaIler,
director of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
county, Wis, will conduct the ser
vices. A sister of Mr.. Schaller will
enter the holy bonds of matrimony
on the same day with a classmate of
the latter, the Rev. Edwin Sauer of
Merna, Neb. Mr.. Schaller has not
fully decided on the length of his
stay, but this paper will bring the
notice Of his first services after
vacation.
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
Santa Is Easy.

Bobby Con Christmas morning.
Where does Santa Claus get all his
things. mammal"
Mamma-"Oh. he buys them"
Robby-''W he must be a jay to
let anyone palm OF a tin watch on
hirni"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

Get piece of Claywood pottery
before it's all taken. Your choice
for half-price at the Golden Rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
PEACE CENTERS.

AS is well known. Boston used to be
the great center of the peace move
ment In America From the headquar-
ters of the Peace Society the gospel OF
arbitration was preached throughout
the world.
Then New York came to the front.
through the efforts of Mr.. Carnegie,
and from there numerous pamphlets
on the peace question have been is
sued, and a number OF peace meetings
have also been held there.
Chicago has also become peace
center. lately. 1t has a large and in
nuential peace society, with President
Roberts OF the Commercial Bank as
president, and Charles E. Beals. as sec
retary. A supporting body of direc-
tors and members, drawn from high
religious. educational and philanthrop-
ical circles. stands back OF the move
mcnt, and Unity reports that mo
organization has been perfected in Chi
cago for a long time with an abler body
of hackers or more sure financial sup
port
Southern California is also the scene
of successful activity in the interest of
the peace cause. and Utah has a small
affiliated with the Amer
lean Peace society. OF which former
Gov. Cutler is president and Gov. Spry
one OF the vice presidents.
We believe 1t is true, though. that
the cause is not anywhere making the
progress its importance ought to Sc
cure for it. in point Of membership and
support Possibly the methods of
work. which are those of century ago.
could be modernlzed to great advan-
tage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Within a few weeks several railroad
accidents have occurred here in the
West, They have, probably. been un-
avoldablc. Deep snow and ice on the
tracks are obstacles with which the
railroads must contend during long
and severe winters. Hard frost makes
the iron rail and wheel nangc more
brittle, the Ice interferes with the
action of brakes. exposure to cold
dulls the senses and increases the IA
tiguc of trainmcn. the arrangement of
schedules. and the atmospheric condi-
tions that make it difficult to see Sig
nails and Instructions. all tend to
heighten the dangers that threaten
the mountain railroads, But such ac-
first OF all for the victims who lose
life or limbs. and then for the sections
of country in which they occur. and,
finally, for the roads themselves. For
they rctard traffic. Investors who
would like to come west to look over
the ground read the scarehcads In the
papers, and go elsewhere. We hap
pen To know OF a case of this kind,
and there must be many. So, in the
interest of all. railroad accidents
should be carefully investigated and
the causes removed, as far as human
skill and fore-thought can do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
JUST FOR FUN

why is Peary so down on Cook?"
Because he does not belong to the
explorers Union."-New York Press.
DO you believe that spirits talk and
reveal SecretS2"
"Unquestionably That's why never
indulge. st. Louis Star.
Do you remember the first dollar
you ever earned, Sam?"
Deed j does. boss; my wife guy IL
me. e.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Brown-Wc'ro so glad to sec
you give all the scraps to the cat. Su-
SAM
The New Treasure-Wot ses. mum,
iS-bc good TO the cat, and you may
save 'arf your washing up.-Tlt-Bits.
Suffragette-We believe that a wom-
an should get mans wages
Married MAXWELL, judging from my
own experience. she does.-Boston
Transcript.
you don't give Mr.. Grafton Grnbb
credit for being high type of states
man +"
NO" answered Farmer Corntosscl
Pears to me he's sort OF out-of- date;
one OF them old-time fcllers that
thinks through their pocketbooks an
talks through their noseS."-Washing-
ton Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

keepers to display their "show" In tho
heart of the city. from morning TIL
night That Is also a lesson that i'm
prints Itself upon the youthful mind.
and many boy. grown up In tho
saloon perfumcd atmosphere. Is but
waiting until he grows up and earns
some money to enter the allurlng por-
tnls OF the temple OF Bacchus.
What can the municipalities do about
It? Perhaps not very much. but IL
those who hold municipal offices were
not In league with the murdererS OF
souls. they would. at least. see to IL
that the saloons were kept out OF the
business centers and relegatcd to tho
rear somewhere. where the temptation
and the snare would be less danger
Gus.
We are no fanatics on the temper
ance question. nor any question. Wo
recognize existing conditions ana the
necessity OF dealing with facts as facts.
But when the saloon makes itself moro
important than any legitimate business
occupying the choicest business To-
cnlities. and, In addition. claiming the
right to rule communities in the In
terest of the corruption of morals and
the ruin OF home and youth. then 1t Is
time for the powers that be. IL they
nre not morally dead and silent dogs
on the watchtowcrs. to do something
for the redemption of the people for
whom and to whom they are rcspon-
siblc.
Tho question of public health and
municipal reform are also important,
but not In comparison with that of
public morals. We hope the people of
Utah will be aroused everywhere to a
OF the necessity of meeting
the torrent of corruption that is now
being let lose upon the State through
its most popular centers, This is part
of the plan of the enemies to corrupt
the youth of Zion. and make them
go astray into paths that lead to death.
Whenever cloudbursts in the mountains
cause the creeks to be filled to over
flowing and the raging torrents threat
en- to destroy the settlements along |
the banks. the people rally RS one man
to fight the flood and save the prop !
erty. That Is just what Is needed now |
You can hear the roar OF the descend
ing torrents of corruption. The flood
gates have been opened. 1t is a call to
the people for united action for the
salvation of what is more precious
than worldly possessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

of finance. Tho Prince of Wales. now
Edward VII. was present, and he
seemed to be especially interested In
Mr.. Blaine.
MIR. Blaine responded with great fe-
ncity and modeSty to the toast In his
honor. After he sat down one of the
dukes asked In AN undertone. and yet
so that we could all hear 1t: Who is
this American and what has he done?'
He was told that Mr.. Blaine was one
OF the most distinguished living Amer
Icans and had been defeated for tho
presidency through an adverse vote OF
only LOO In New York state
"A little later the duke was called
upon by the toastmaster and. in answer
TO Mr.. Blaine, spoke in no pleasant
manner of Americans. He even ven
tured to go so far as to say that they
were rebels. / remember we'll the sar-
castle manner In which he said they
had rebelled against their king. Georea
Ill. and In that vein he went on to the
end OF his toast
'Of course. there was immediate gen.
eral and evident embarrassment by
reason of those ill-timed remarks. and
l could see that the Prince OF Wales.
himself one OF the most tactful OF men,
regretted them keenly. As for Mr..
Blaine, l am convinced that everyone
in that banquet room sympathIzed
with him deeply. realizing the delicate
position In which the dukes ungracIous
speech had put him; yet even whIle
the remarks were being made 1 some-
how felt sure that Mr. Blaine would
find way to turn the incident so as to
remove all embarrassment
And he did. The duke through. Mr.
Blaine rose 10 his feet There was
great courtesy in every movement OF
his body. cordial smile played upon
his face. His oyes shone upon the
Prince of Wales. have often
thought, he said. that II King George
III had possessed the same influite
tact that distinguishes his great-grand
son, the Prince of Wales, the record
OF history between his country and
mine might have been different
That was all But those simple
words. so earnestly. go graciously
spoken, won the heart of every man In
that room. and l doubt IL Mr. Blaine
was ever more popular with an as
semblase OF his fellow countryman
than he was with that distinguished
body after his reply courteous to that
laundering. ill-mannered noble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The meeting OF the State League OF
Municipalities at Logan promises to be
an important gathering 1t has taken
up for discussion some problems that
demand solution. and the right soiu-
ton at that
Among these is the question of public
morals. The Objectionable moving
picture shows were specially referred
to, in the Monday session, by Mayor
H. c. Christensen. of Richfleld, and
others; and the temperance question
has been brought UP by Mayor w II
Ray. OF Provo.
There is no doubt that both these
questions arc OF more Importance than
the people generally are aware Of The
moving picture show Ia an education
for good, or for evil. which IS bound
TO make profound impression upon
the plastic mind and exercise an in
fucnce upon the moral character
OF the future citizens. The lessons
conveyed, through pictures, In the
cheap shows. are more lasting than
those In the school room. or Sunday
school, because OF the intense inten-
ton given TO them and the cagerness
with which every detail is watched for
the purpose OF ascertalning the con-
nection OF one link of the story with
the next. II the effects OF those OK
hibitlons upon the youthful mind were
fully understood. we doubt not that
parents and guardians of children in
righteous wrath would close many Of
the cheap shows and smash the ma
chimes. just as they would do violence
to anybody caught in the act of teach
ing their children criminal practices
For that is just what many OF those
shows" amount to. We arc glad the
matter has been brought to public at
tention,
The temperance question is another.
equally important. There is little use
in closing the demoralizing tcn-cent
shows and permitting tho saloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
POSTAL REFORM.

The proposition to tax newspapers
and periodicals more heavily by the
enactment of new postoffice regulations.
is a manysided question. We have
strong doubts as to its wisdom, and
are convinced that II Is not at all noces-
sary.
Ours is n nation of readers. ANY
tax that dlscourages tho masses from
following the present method of
abundant reading would be blow at
popular enlightenment, and curtail-
ment of popular education.
II the postofilce rules should serious
ly restrict the mailing OF magazines
and periodicals. the railroads and the
express companies would be enormous
ly benefited. while the people would
pay the bill and popular reading would
be diminished.
Both press and public are coming out
strongly against any restriction OF tho
usefulness OF the postofIlce. 1t is gen.
orally felt that this is the one depart
ment that directly serves the people of
the whole nation; that It Is yet in the
infancy Of its usefulness. and that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

II used to think" said Senator
Chauncey NJ, Depew. that aggressive
ness was perhaps the most important
qualification for anyone who WAS deter
mined to secure public office. And per-
haps 1t is. But In my later years have
been impressed with the fact that In
the greatest successes in public life-I
mean so far as influence, personal fol-
lowing, the answering loyalty of vast
masses of men are conccrned-tact is
the most valuable OF all qualifications.
II have heard men say that, above
all else. it was the wonderful tact of
which Henry Clay was the master that
gave him leadership in American life
which continued for fifty years. That.
too, was, in my opinion, as look back
upon the career of James G. Blaine.
perhaps the quality most nearly asSo-
clated with genius of all the many
brilliant qualities of which Mr.. Blaine
was possessed I could tell many anec-
dotes OF his superb tact, and it was
sometimes not a lack Of tact. but real
tact. that caused him to be almost vio-
lently aggressive. But / think the fin
est display of that quality which Mr..
Blaine ever made-certainly the finest
one of which have personal knowledge
took place at n dinner which was
given in Mr.. Blaine's honor. In the
year 1885. I think, although 1t may have
been 1887.
Mr. Blaine's health WAS greatly i'm
paired about that time. and 1 have al
ways thought he never fully recov-
cred from the effect OF the sunstroke
which he had in Washington at the
time of the Cincinnati Republican ma
;lonal convention In 1876. l am certain
that tho loss of the presidency In
no way affected his health, for he was
fully prepared to accept calmly what
ever the result of the election of 1884
might be, Anyway. he went to Europe
with the intention of spending a year
there, hoping thereby to regain his
health fully.
while in London he was Invited as
the guest of honor to a dinner given by
a very exalted person. Some of the
most distinguished of the public mon
of Great Britain were present. There
were two dukes, several noblcmen of
lesser degree. two OF three internatIon-
ally famous statesmen. and some men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
A HUsTLING YoUNGsTER.
Baltimore Sun.

Our respectful compliments to p. s.
Morrison, late of Powell, Wyo., a
hustllng young man of S. with the
fine fcrvor and frenzy of youth I'm him.
Not long ago Mr.. Morrison made lit
tie journey to the state of Washington
and was so charmed with scenery. so
cial customs, and local legislation Of
Seattle that he decided to settle there
and grow up with the country. BY The
time he is 100 he hopes to be comfort
ably established In business, and lftcr
that, he says. he Will take an active
part In civic Improvement The folk
of Seattle are very glad to have him
in their midst. for he has been sue
cessful business man since the year
1882, and some of them are already
talking of nominating him for mayor
In 1920
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
"PNEUMONIA WEATHER"
Chicago Record Herald.

This Is pneumonia weather." but it
isn't the weathers fault. That is the
burden of the latest bulletin of the
health department. The fault lies with
the people who use the weather ns an
excuse for foolish things. like consort
ing with germs in stuffy places. shut
ting the fresh air out of their rooms.
being overindulgcnt and undersensible.
and generally letting city temptations
got the better OF all-the- -world-round
common sense. Our health officials
refer to the "fresh-ar cranks'-of
course in a complimentary way. But
the tlmc is close when the Crank" Will
be not the man who wants fresh air
but the ono who is afraid OF it, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
HIGH SCHOOLS ELSEWHERE.

A school bond election is only few
days of. and 1t may not be without
interest to know what other cities have
done in the way OF bonds for High
school purposes.
Seattle has recently erected several
immense High school buildings at fig
ures far below the cost of construction
in this City. This is due. mainly. to
the cheaper price of materials in the
coast city. Thus tho Wenatchee High
school has a capacity of GOO students,
yet it cost only $4,000; the Queen Anne
cost but $250.O00: yet 1t has n capacity
of 200 students, the Everett provides
for $50 students. and cost only sleS'ooo'
the Lincoln, with a capacity of 1000
students. cost only $4,000.
On the other hand. the most recently
erected High school in Kansas city.
the Westport, with a capacity of 1,54S
pupils, cost S455,0a6-an expense for
building approximating to that of our
own high cost in this City.
The Soldan High school. the most re-
Gently constructed In st. Louis. has
capacity of 1000 students and cost s7H,-
63I.
or the Queen Anne High school, the
most modern and costly school building
in Seattle the Pacific Builder and En-
ginecr remarks that ut was built for
Seattle's boys and girls by Seatue's
men and women. The sand and gravel
came from it's hills; its Portland &C.
ment, common and face brick and terra
Gotta, came from the raw products OF
the State, capitalized by Seattle men;
it's composition floors originated in the
very heart OF the city and are now man.
ufactured a few miles out. Its lumber,
trim. and much OF its furniture we're
manufactured from Douglas fir by local
concerns. and its design, construction
and equipment were worked out by
Seattle brains"
The following shows the bonds Of a
number OF cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

AT Elgin, ILL.,, the price of fancy
creamery butter has dropped to so
cents a pound. Those who control and
manipulate the local butter market
claim that the Elgin prices dictate the
price in the Salt Lake market. But
this may only be when the Elgin price
goes up and not when 1t comes down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

High prices of food are due as much
to the extravagances of American
women, who have the spending of the
wages of American workingmcn. as to
the avarcc of tho tariff-protected
trusts. according to E P Ripley. presi-
dent of the Santa Fe railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

Secretary of War Dickinson has been
selected IA globe-trotter and inspector
general OF the administration Is he
being put in training for the sue
cesSlon?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

What a pity that the law Ignores
the difference between good and bad
trusts But then justice Is noted for
her blindness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

While 1t Is never too late to mend
still the neatest mending always
shows. The thing to do is to avoid the
occasion for mending.