davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
SWAPS

SWAPS
4s4-ACRE ranch, 80 miles from two
large cities, afford best possible market;
railway station on land; properly managed.
pays easily $4,000 per annum net. Price
Sl2, ZOO; clear; want income property in
Omaha; will put In some cash or assume.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
66s New York Life.
Phone Red 1889.
GO ACRES extra level land. close 20 RAIL-
road. In Box Butte county. Nebraska: will
exchange for merchandise. price. so per
acre; win carry $4,000 A. r. Thompson
HoldrageA Neb-
1H ACRES Morrill, Co. Neb.. clear You
know land In this locality Is selling at 0I5
per acre cash WIN trade for residence in
Omaha
COS New York Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1893
100 acres Brown Co. hayland. price 81 200.
Mtg. 500. for a business. cottage or lots.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

elected by the liquor interest. we are
going to know that he was bought.
We are going to sweep this state and
the politicians are beginning to see it.
| predict that tomorrow morning be-
fore breakfast there will be 1000 of
them who have been lodging this
question all along will come out and
assure you that they are the only
original county option men,"
Ed. Young, former attnoney gen
eral, privately denied that he was a
candidate for office and at the conven-
ton called attention to the temper
ance legislation heretofore enacted
by the Republican party in this state,
and concluded thus: by catering
to the liquor interests which are
hopelessly opposed to their party,
the alleged leaders of the Republic
anism are simply playing traitor.
From the standpoint of practical
politics, and regardless of question of
right or wrong, they are making the
fatal mistake of Disappointing their
friends and playing into the hands
their enemies, without rewards in
votes, whatever the reward may be
in money.
''But let the Republican party be
rescued from the control Of the en-
issaries of reaction; let it have new
birth in its organization, and it will
again in this state shine out as the
indomitable exponent and champion
of rational progress and reform in
the direction Of county option and in
lines where the rights of the people
need an open fearless champion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
Farmers May See Grains Graded.

One of the interesting features of
the grain trade is the inspection and
grading at primary markets. This
is one Of the important things in the
movement of grain from the fields
to the consumer and yet few farmers
know just why their grain is given
one grade, which means a cetain
price, while a neighbor has his grain
classed as another grade and gets
a different price, perhaps higher.
Arrangements have been made
with the Minneapolis Grain Exchange
to demonstrate the inspection and
grading of commercial grains and
complete outfit used in the state in
spector's office will be installed in
the municipal auditorium where the
workers will be seen during the Con-
servation Agricultural Development
Congress, March 16 to 10. Any
farmer can see at once why his corn
or wheat is No. 3 or No. 2 when he
thinks it ought to be No. l and
bring the best price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
Parents Need Warning.

The Chicago Tribune says editor
tally that the extent of the white
slave traffic and the machinery by
which it is maintained should be
brought home, not only to the Off
Gals sworn to deal with crime, but to
parents sworn under a higher law
to guard their young.
As Mr.. Sim says, thousands of girls
from the country are entrapped each
year. and be points out the pitiful
fact that the parents of a great ma
jority of these unfortunates are I'M
aware Of their fate. AS a conse-
quence of this state of public ignor-
ance, the traffic proceeds unchecked
save by the efforts of prosecuting
officials, which are necessarily re-
stricted and temporary in effect.
What is greatly needed as supple
ment to vigorous prosecution of of
tenders is a campaign of education.
Clergymen should take up this evil
and instruct parents in their congre-
cations as to the reality and extent
Of the danger. In small towns there
is virtually no knowledge of this evil
and how it manifests itself, anc
there is far too little even in cities
The problem is enormous, but il
can be solved largely by educational
means. The responsibility for q
broad and systematic campaign OF
enlightment rests with the religious
and social agencies now existent in
every community the churches, the
women's clubs, the civic leagues anc
associations. The press, too, should
give reputable publicity and exert
its influence directly and on educa-
tional lines, to the end that the pub.
lie may know the gravity of the evil
and its conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Last week it was announced that
John D. Rockefeller had taken meas
ures to Incorporate his benefactions
under the name of the Rockefeller
foundation. If it were possible for
the the wonderful old pirate of in
dustry to return to the great army of
competing dealers whom he put out
Of business and the employees and
associates in his undertakings who
aided him in piling up his millions
the wealth Of which "The System"
defrauded them, the Rockefeller
millions might do something ade-
quate to atone for the demoraliza-
ton that has been wrought by the
trusts in this country. Even though
he gave every cent of the three or
four hundred millions of dollars
which is the minimum estimate of
his wealth to benevolent purposes,
however, he cannot undo all the
misery and decentralization that the
process of accommodating all those
millions has wrought. He is the
ideal Napoleon of finance, and flu
ture history will doubtless rate his
achievements on the same moral
plane as it has the man of blood and
INSCRIPTIONS ambition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

An enthusiastic movement to erect
a memorial to President Northrup
that will count for much has been
started by the students and alumni
of that institution. 1t is planned to
build a mems building, correspond
ing in some degree with Shevlin hall.
the women's building. It was
known that such a building has long
been the hearts desire of President
Northrup for the sake of his boys.
and now it is started, it is SO mani
testify commendable and so greatly
needed, that it is almost as good as
done. Minnesota has never baked
on any praiseworthy educational
undertaking yet, and will not on this
splendid memorial of a splendid man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
Sinbad's Plea for Liberty.

''Sinbad the Sailor" the Saltwater
convict who has succeeded in grow
ing the largest lemon known to
fruit-raisers at that reformatory, is
a "lifer." and makes pathetic plea
for freedom in the paper printed in
the institution, The Mirror. Some
day the state will come to consider
crime disease, and where convicts
show proofs of possessing all the ele-
ments of good citizens, will give
them chance to live out their lives
in freedom. Sinbad is thus quoted
in The Mirror: II am an old man
in years-but young in spirit. If
the authorities will let me out | will
ask no odds of anyone. | will sell
enough cuttings from my famous
lemon tree to net me sufficient in
come to support me as well as care
to live and then some. AS we grow
older we increase in knowledge. We
profit by past errors and experience
teaches us to avoid pitfalls. / am
no saint any more than any other
man-but I am too old now to be
dangerous. Freedom to me will be
as welcome and sweet as if I were
younger. If | have accomplished
anything in truit-growing and flori-
culture the world is welcome to the
benefit of my special knowledge and
all | ask is for an exemplification of
the Golden Rule which we hear so
much about, but whose divine prin-
ciple is so little regarded by too
many Of us poor mortals who must
all soon stand before a higher tri-
bunal.' Sinbad says lemons can be
successfully raised in this climate
and they will be as good as the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
COUNTY OPTION CONVENTION.

The county option convention at
st. Paul was a large demonstration
of the strength of the county op-
ton idea, all parties being repre-
sented, ssand ultimately agreeing on
the proposition that the way to OBJ
tain results was not by the indorse-
ment of any Individual for governor,
but by seeing to it that the delegates
to the party conventions and candi-
dates to the legislature be elected
who are right on the issue of county
option. A committee of twenty
seven was appointed, charged with
the duty of managing campaign to
havethe right men elected thro ugh
out the state regardless of party.
Governor Eberhart defined his po-
sition as not considering it his duty
to advocate any particular idea as
long as his party's convention had
not taken a!stand, but said that he
would sign a county option bill if it
should be passed while he was gov
ernor. The comments made upon
the governors statement during the
convention are interesting.
Il am a Democrat. /" declared Prof.
Magnusson of the st. Cloud Normal
schools, "but do not need to wait
to the next Democratic state conven-
to tell you that | stand for county
option" He concluded. People
nowadays are using barb wire in
stead of rails for fences, and it is
getting awfully uncomfortable to
straddle the fence any longer"
Our plain unvarnished Jake Jacob
son referred to a former lieutenant
governor Of Minnesota who. he
said, had promised the people much
and yet had appointed temperance
committee which had voted s to ]
against temperance legislation. He
concluded: THE Temperance people
are to elect the next speaker Of the
house. We are going to elect the
lieutenant governor, or If he il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

The high cost of living appears te
be troubling the Canadians, regard
less of the fact that they are exempt
from the protection of Uncle Sam's
new tariff bill. Aninquiry conduct
ed by the department of labor of
the province of Manitoba developed
the fact that wholesale prices of
meats and and animals have risen 48
per cent from 1900 to 1910, over
what they averaged for the previous
ten year period. Something larger
than the tariff bill or the meat trust
has brought about the rise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

In last weeks Sanborn Sentinel A.
D. McRae says goodbye to the
readers of that paper and announ-
ces that he has sold his interest and
good will in the Sentinel to Grover
Posi-, who is a graduate of the SEN
tinel printing Office and who has
taken charge of the paper since Mr..
McRae was called to the county seat
to manage his official duties. Mr..
McRae has made good property of
the Sentinel, but has found that
managing paper at long range is
not satisfactory job. It has been
known by Mr.. McRae's friends that
the Sentinel would be given oyer to
other hands as soon as he could find
the right man and the right terms,
and Sanborn is to be congratulated
on having its paper continued in the
hands of one Of her native sons.
Editor Posi- candidly states that he
does not expect to please every one
individually but viii do his best to
serve the community at large
which indicates that he has already
discovered one Of the limitations Of
! the contentious newspaper man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

New State laws recently passed,
have increased the sale of products
among merchants, farmers, manu-
facturers, schools. etc., of an old
Mfg. Corporation to such an exten
that it necessitates opening a distri-
buting Office in new territory. We
desire resident sales managers, well
acquainted, of good character, who
can superintend sales, deliveries, ad-
vertising, collections, etc., with 5000
to 81 600 to carry enough stock to
fill orders; salary $50 to $135 month
ly, extra commissions, office an d
other expenses; position; references
required. w. S. Thayer, N. w.
Sales Mgr, Suite 400 Natl. Bank
Commerce Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

The biggest drainage ditch of all
is being excavated in Marshall and
Beltrami counties, to be completed
in 1912 at cost approximating
100000. The ditch will be 500
miles long and will drain 288.OOO
acres. The contract includes the
making of road alongside the
ditch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

A big corn exhibit is to be one of
the features at the Minnesota state
fair next fall. Exhibits will be con-
fined to Minnesota corn only, and
that grown in 1909 will be shown.
For the best ten ears $3.50 will be Of
fered and $50 for the best single ear.
Redwood county should certainly be
represented at that time as well as
at the conservation congress next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Senator Clapp lays down the axiom
that ''you can't raise the cost of lily
ing to the man who is producing
something to sell without forcing
that man to raise correspondingly
the price of what he has to sell. =
That is why some Republicans are
kicking on some of the items of the
sbest tariff the people of this nation
ever had"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

The Great Northern road over the
mountains of Washington and Mon
tana is in particularly bad luck this
spring. Two trains were over
whelmed in mountains of snow in
the Cascades and thrown $50 feet
down into a gulch, with the loss of
sixty lives, on the LIST inst.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09


The candidacy of S. Y. Gordon of
Browns Valley for lieutenant gov
ernor will be generally supported in
this congressional district. accord
ing to present indications. The
people of Minnesota will want the
man who appoints the senate COM
mittees next winter to be above sus-
picion. and the press of the district
leave no doubt as to the honesty and
backbone of the Browns Valley
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

The spring floods are already
looming large in both the east and
west. and with the breaking UP of
the winters accumulation of snow.
the Minnesota can hardly fail to
make its usual record of flood raw
ages at many points on the stream.
If there is a reasonable prospect of
actually controlling our turbulent
river by dams and locks. the work
of constructing them cannot be
started too soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Prominent men of New Ulm are
organizing for the erection of a san
itarium at that place, to be located
on fifteen acre tract of land west
of Otto Schells residence. The
main building will cost sos. 900 and
$4,000 was subscribed at the open
ing meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
What a Woman win Not Do.

There is nothing woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty. she ought to be
fully as jealous in preserving her good
looks. The herb drink called Lanes Family
Medicine or Lanes Tea Is the most efncient
aid In preserving beautiful skin, and win
do more than anything else to restore the
roses to faded cheeks. AT all druggists and
dealers, 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

The whole state is debtor to Presi
dent Northrup, and all of it's citizens
will be given an opportunity to help
in the raising of the large sum
needed for this much-needed mem
orial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
BY JAMES AIKEN
Official Paper of City and County

Thirty-seven cars of oranges of
fine quality were unloaded in Mime
apolis one day last week. At this
time of the year there is nothing
much better to solve the problem of
what to eat than ripe and juicy
orange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
IYROS TO HAVE
CHANCE IN SHOOT
PROFESSIONALS AND CRACL,
MNRkSMIiN BARRED IN
KANSAS CITY SHOOT

The dates set for Kansas Citys first
annual amateur shoot aud probably
the first strictly amateur event of
this Kind In America are September
Is. and s..
rms shoot Us different from the or
dlnaE tourney whore shooters of an
rlaS's are eligible, At former tour
ueys I'm the past teW yours the com
m'rgial end has been allowed tu Green
iu aud as result the manufacturers
from the hair trigger spring to the
Whistllug clay bird makers have had
crack entries for each shot, which ncv
cr failed tu carry Oft the prizes and
at the same time attempt 10 show the
superiority o. their respective lines.
This condition To the amateur shoot
cr who follows the traps for enjoy
mCut has become very distasteful.
and as one marksman pointed out the
records for the past few years of am
the Journeys win show that there has
been a Calling of Of entries. leaving
practically only professionals and rep
r'sontativcs of the manufacturers.
Tho rules for this shoot. which Is
being conducted by r. s. Elliott of the
Elliott Arms Company are that no
shooter who Is registered in the In
tarstate Trap Shooters Association or
rs known to he an SIS per cent or
hcttet marksmam will be allowed To
compete. Further the management
retains AN privileges to refuse any or
all entries not acceptable TO the ma
iority OF the middle class shooters Mr..
Elliott said; This plan or scheme
for the renewal of trap shooting has
been one of my hobbies for the past
two years, but have been opposed
hy the manufacturers and Interstate
Association alike, they claiming that
IL would hc Impossible for me ~ carry
on q shoot ot that kind. liy talking
with q number OF local gunnrrs and
sportsmou found that shoot where
they could get run Tor their money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
AMATEURS CLASH
IN IODAY'S GAME
FIRST or \ SERIES or TWO At
ASSOCIATION pNKk--fRMIN
AND ERWIN FOR TULSA.

Today the base BAH fans viii have
q chance 10 witness another base bah
game. Two amateur teams, one from
Sapulpa ana the other local Jggrc-
CATION, VIII cross bats ut the South
Main street park The Mems Barac-
ca classes. iu connection with the
Baptist church of tho two cities, win
make up the teams, Among them will
Dee many varsity phygrs-mon who
are home ON their summer vacations
Two games have been scheduled
between the two teams, one here and
one ut Sapulpa. The local team viii
go to Sapulpa on Labor Day The
gamcs are being played as a benefit to
the Orphans home, In CONNECTION
with the Baptist church at oklahoma
city
The Tulsa battery will be- Erwin
and Erwin. ana $. =. Mckinney viii
ull the position OF his jumps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19

and have q look In at the houors was
what they were all looking forward
TO- As result | have sent out letters
TO am the middle class shooters In the
,onirJ and Middle Western states
and today without the date announced
nnd that | have replies In favor OF
the tourney to carry ON a shoot with
more entries than there has been In
any similar event for many "A day.
TO date | have l50 inquiries and
when send out these circulars am
nouncing the date | am satisfied that
between goo and 250 marksmen viii
toe the mark, when the first cry OF
pull" echoes across the field"
The shoot win be held at l1lotts
Blue River Park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
GHEGoR 10 TnE BROWNS,


Howard Gregory, Tulsa boy who
has been identified with the Joplin
Mincrs in The Western Association the
present season. has been sold 10 the
.St Louis Browns Tor the coming secs
son
Gregory has SO far had phcnom
.onm season of iL lie pitched twenty
two games during the 1910 lifo of the
w. a snd ont of that placed cightoou
game securely iu his pocket The
lrst games between the dclunCt Pro-
ducors and the Miners resulted fatal.
to the locals with Gregory in the boA
tor the visitors. and hls fan admlrcr.
are iubilant that old scout Howell
thought him q good ind ana ordered
him safes guarded for the BroUus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
ANLNICNN AssnCINrION

oYSN......c.........o....,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19

t.. t...N..........,....., 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
NALL NOW A VAGRNNT.
ConQucrer of Fitzsimmons Turned Ou
of Duuhn nS Common Bum

omaha Neho Aug. iS--Big Jim
llnll, once heavyweight champion of
Australia who defeated Bob Fita-
simmons, was ordered out of omaha
by Judge Crawford Detectives Heit-
ford and Donahoe arrested Hall as a
suspicious character and vagrant
Hall recently has led an obscure lite
with fair prosperity as q card player
on Pullman trains. Ills appearance In
court indicated misfortune He was
poorly dressed and had only scant
funds ON his person,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
l,hInl.s TnI.n Grcnl

Joe Cathorlncr publisher at the sl
pulpa Daily star was in Tulsa ON bus
mess last night tie insisted ON re-
pcatng that he sees a bigger city cy
rry time he comes 10 TuIsJ-and hcl
right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
BIG LEAGUES
ARE CHASING
LOCAL ATTENTION NOW CENTER.
III WITH THE MAJORS
FIGHT is WARM
AnybodN's pcnnant with the Nation
al---Snmc Conditions In Am-
crlCnn Association

Since the season of the Western
Association has closed, the Tulsa base
han fans are giving their undivided
attention to the races in the biz
| leagues And the races are interest
Ing. According tU the great sporting
men of Chicago and New York the
present season ln both the American
and National leagues viii go down
lu history as a season to be- long rec
mrnhrrcd iu base ball circles.
In the former aggregation Connie
Marks Philadelphia aggregation has
been making a runaway race TOR the
pounuut Tine Youngsters under the
management of this veteran base ban
man, have been playing In winning
form ever since the season opened
n the middle of April Unless either
Boston Detroit ur New York takes
remarkable spurL ana Philadelphia
takes q remarkable slump at the
same time, the rag will bc award
rd to Philadelphia II fact II sccUs
certain that the American league base
ban pcunant Will float over the grand
stand at the grounds of the PhIladcl-
phia Athletics
As to who will get second place lu
Ia room for 'ln., ,nn,I,,sio,, T1,,
Detroit Tigers, who did such rcmar-
kahlc playing the year that Detroit
and Chicago Of the Nationals fought
IL ont for the worlds championship.
sons,u aro LcbinJ tho n's,o,, ,,,,'.L
Am tb. r,r. ,s ~ I,,,, y,,n5y ,rs'
Rom r,t,rs Inv, ,,,,nd t,r,t, l,,5
ma, pnssihly Ln,, th'ir Inod ,.,,,,. ,n
trnit As /, r,u. stands u. i,,,,,,
tbr,, ,r mo frs, di,jsinr taar,g ,,r'
evenly matched and u,hn u.ilI ,,r,.
,tit second ~ F, r,tt.r nf .oni.,,,,ro
I'm mo socorJ l,,isi,t, p,' ~.
bipbsst teams Cleveland W,yhin.
TON and Cbicnpn arr, In tbo r,ca Gnr
Dftb rl,n. O. I'M, H. ,o,,,,' ',,.,,i',I.
made su,h 4, r,r,,ris,tl, rr, ,.,
yoars ,p, is Ia mo ',nIl,r f,, ,,,,d
.arordiug ., ,b. Jurists ,rb. pr,,,.,.,
bovo thr ,oIIor cb,r,Ijnrsti,. ~,
rrn.b ,,,c,,od a. ,,.i',ia' ' -,
psnpaut
In tbr NattoraI t.o,gu.. "a, t,,,ros,
,,,,,.,,. ,,.,r,, M, a., ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,L Al,
t,r,r,.. In tho .,,,,tir, 80 ,,,,
+, ,oli oh, IL, ,,,,. GHt,o,,, E.., ,,,
load tn, IL 4, n,,, ,,r,, ',,,i.s,.,ti,i
A sir,,n nr o,,r ta,,. ",,,',1 5,,,., ,,,i,I,
"nnt tha bin,or,, ~, 81, ica,,,,s ,h.,,,'.
Tb,rc is , digr,r,n,, ,r Idy, ,,,,, ana
n,I,,tg A., ,,a ,,.,,ii,,o, -, ,i,. Ni,it,,.,, w,
o,,,,, ,.I,i., ,.,,,s,,,,,.n ,.,,'t, i,,
n,t ",is,.d ,,r o,'",o''' oroI "',,,i w. ,as
,,,. ,ro., ion,,,i, ~, ,ir,, ~,
III s.,so, .rh, ~, ,,,.,'.,in,
n@"r, @ ,f tho roco fs ,,n nnn,cst Lo,womn 't,,,