davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT NO. "a.
Special Assessment. City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.

Hans Jensen, Auditor S lot lO, twp. III,
Done at meeting of the said City Council held
this I'D day of November, A. D. 1910.
[sEAL[ F. w. PHILBRICK,
Attest: Mayor.
WM NJ SMITH,
City Recorder.
Resolved that each and every of the respective
sums aforesaid assessed upon the tracts or lots
of land above respectively described may be paid
in three equal annual instalments with interest
thereon payable annually at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid.
Dated November 3d. A. d. 1910.
IsEAL F. w. PHILBRICK,
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. M. SMITH,
City Recorder.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing is a
copy of an assessment and resolution by the Com
mon Council of the City of Redwood Falls, relative
to the matters and property therein described;
that the owner or any person interested therein
or having lien upon any tract or parcel of land
in such assessment described may, at his election
pay the sum assessed against such tract or parcel
in one and at one time instead of in the in
stallments in and by said resolution provided.
Any person electing to pay in payment as a
condition precedent to the exercise of such right
and within ten days after the publication of this
notice shall file notice of such his election in the
Office of the city recorder.
[sEALl VIM. M. SMITH,
CITY Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
SANTA'S LETTER
North Pole, Nov. 90, 1910

North Pole, Nov. 90, 1910
Dear Mr.. Evans:
I am now ready to start my holiday
trip and will reach The Golden Rule about
Tuesday morning, Dec. 9Th, it'll a fine
lot Of Chri stmas things for the people Of
your county. I never have had a finer
collection Of toys for the boys and girls
You will be glad to see the splendid
dolls, go-carts, sleds, chairs, building
blocks, games and many other things which
have not time to write about now. I
not forgetting the older folks either.
My work shops have turned out some beau
tiful gifts in the way Of fancy dishes,
water sets, leather bags, pocket books,
mi litary brushes, post card albums, pen
nants, etc.
By-the-Way, I expect to bring big
Load Of that famous candy which you
sell at 10 cents pound, as we'll as other
candies and mixed nuts. shall also
Leave a big supply Of assorted candles
and trimmi ngs for the Chri stmas trees.
You would be surprised to learn that I
am coming in airship, but I am bound
to be up to nate. Be sure to invite
everybody to The Golden Rule next Tuesday
afternoon and evening to see what I have
brought. SANTA CLAUS.
You are cordially invited to first annual holiday
opening the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Dec g. 1910
Everyone welcome, Souvenirs for the ladies'
The Golden Rule
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
Mn. cARRleAN HERE.

Hon, Chas. E. carrigan who Is
spending the day here mlngling with
the, people says ne feels very much
gratified with the outlook for success
at the coming election. Congress.
man carrigan" has the ALTERATION,
than can hardly fail OF being realized.
There is only one Democratic county
in the district and since the free trace
Issue has been raised by the man who
talks like Wilson It Is not certain
that even Wetzel will stand for tariff
for revenue only. Wetzel now has
numerous Industries which are depend.
ent in large measure upon the protec-
tive policy and The farmers realize
that the market they now enjoy Will
go to sticks II the Democrats slow
down the wheels of progress. AS 1t is
with the Wetzel county farmers and
tradesmen so it is with the people
OF all tho counties OF the First dis
trict, the man that talks like Wilson"
will not arouse much enthusiasm
among them. The unthinking along
about July and August often take a
notion that they want a change in
their public officials bat when the
short days and cool nights Of septem-
Der and October begin to remind them
OF the winter season and the produc-
tive period OF the year is nearing an
end then the farmers and working
people generally get to casting up &C.
counts In a more reflective way. By
the time November gets arounu they
again reach the conclusion that 1t is
best TO let well enough alone and
vote the Republican ticket as usual.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
FAIR TIM E.

-. a. III,
1 rssety oouy 20 'A'n i 49,.
t - !, anu eolas " tno ,"n W." no, s
1si'o.s. u peop'e 'o 'n'o ' ~
]; " " | ssHis eoun.ies naYe peo" ne'. "
sss e 's' otne' .9oA W. -" ~
e y a' eaAe ~ ~. i"I,s anu 80
y St ~ tlnie sene.a' i s -,
f ,1F.ll 'iine io' hunuieus =. reop'e
@no W my see e'ei o'"e 'o. o"t
, sser " 'ne neNe eAeep' ., '"o e.
y ANNUAL iieetihs a. '"e IA" s'ounu'.
y y y, h l'll there'ore' .i'a' 'ne 'oun.'
,9 aslr 70 il'a'ie ah h''' ao''e PSI "
2 sSy tsnins oueh. ~ NC eo'su,''e ~
lsefealion unu iinoe.n. p'.su','
s si trees anu s,asS p'A's u,e ne.u
q anu sluus vans a'o wy ues
aRie' u. lio''. . t' 'ou'
Wy new " ,ut'i'sn a'' '"o .,"s' ue
! strea IN u pace ior u great i"it Du'
" y. WI set pet'et rum se"' ~ 'e"''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
AIRSHIP WILL SAIL TO-DAY
MUCH INTEREST IN MACHINE
WHICH FLOATS ON THE
ATMOSPHERE.

Too much rain yesterday afternoon
spoiled the racing programme. Only
the running races three in number
were negotiated. These were first
class and the people seemed to be
satisfied. The harness races were
postponed until to-day. The airship
will make flight II the air currents
do not hinder. The weather condi.
tons are favorable for a great day
and the city is filled with country PEG.
pie that are finding their way to the
fair grounds. The incoming trains TO-
day were loaded with men, women and
children that came for the fair. The
street car lines hauled hundreds here
and all are being transported to the
fair grounds. This is Fairmont day
and all of the people in the city that
can possibly go will be on the scene
to see one OF the best racing events
ever offered at a meeting In West Vir-
ginia.
The result of yesterdays running
races was as follows:
Free-for.all pace, purse 1900. Post
poned. Wet track.
1:1G trot. Purse 5000. Postponed.
Wet grounds.
2:19 pace. Purse $500. Postponed.
Wet grounds.
First race, Three,Quarter Mile dash.
Purse $3.50.
Topsy Robinson. 119 (CottrelD won.
King Folly 119, (Reem) second.
Momentum 119, (Ramsey) third.
Buster b. 119, CR.- Murphy and New
Years II, 119, tMyers) also ran. Time
1.l9.
Second race, IA Furlong Dash.
Purse $lOO.
Lady Arion 119, (Conley) won;
Princess Throp, 119 (R. Murphy sec.
ond; Carriers 119. Murphy third. st.
Mazar. 119, Myers) and Doky 11s,
tRamsey) also ran. Time, IS.
Third race; Mile Dash. Purse $3.50.
Parkina, 11s Deem) won; Lois Cav.
anaugh, 119 (Jordan) second.
countermand 11s; tKohler) third.
tonly three atarters.) Time j AZ "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
LURANA W. SHELDON.
THE MANTLE OF CHARITY.

Mrs. George McFadden. the beau.
tiful Philadephian who made the Span.
ish dance of "The Roses" the feature
of the Newport season, said at din
ner, in. answer TO a compliment on
her success with the waltz: !
yes. ] had better luck than friend
Of mine in Philadelphia. My friend
gave charity concert in the ballroom
of her country house, and the piece
de resistance of the concert was the
the Spanish dance, performed by six
young bachelors and debutantes.
"At the entertainments end my
friend shook hands with a group of
little old women from one of the hous-
es TO be benefited.
And how do you like our Spanish
dancer" she asked.
"Thc old women looked at one an.
other in some embarrassment, and
finally in a coothing voice one replied:
/" We'll, ma'am, least said soonest
mended, and besides the object was
so deserving New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
FOOD AND THE CITIES.

1.-THE increase in the price Of food
has its close relation to the growth of
cities. The more people there are in
I the cities the less people there are
raising food and the more people
there are eating food, but not raising
. it "A century ago nine people out of
ten were on the farm raising food for
themselves. and for the tenth person
in the small cities OF a century away
food was cheap. All else was dear,
says the Philadelphia Press.
To-day the returns OF population for
cities thus far indicate that four PEG.
pie out Of ten are In the cities, raising
no food, but eating 1t, and out Of the
other six Mt least half, in 1900, were
not raising food. but making things of
all sorts, though In some cases, very
few; preparing food. About three PEG.
pie out OF ten are growing food now
I for themselves and seven others,
where, century ago, nine people out
often were doing it, and so years ago
hye people out OF ten.
Naturally, the fewer people there
are growing food 1.-The dearer food will
be. Agricultural laborsaving imple'
.mehts have enabled one man to do
thelwo OF several in the past. Trans
portation is cheaper. But the great
fact remains that II you begin with
nine people raising food out of ten,
go on in 5oiyears to only FIVE people
out, Of ten and reach three people rails
ingItood out Of ten, and II over half oil
the seven choose to live in cities
where they cannot raise even a yard
ful Of garden truck. they will have to
pay higher yetsfor dear food. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
10 d l:a q D G D Bss5
H.si SE5Ils ssss:f!;
Sii 81 IS255g)
sAA.
cloakmaksers, Strike.

Tbe strIte ~ No cloatmakers n
New yort hoe come N IN and II
,astad nina waaL. and ,naoinad On
ooo worror, ~ which IN nm ,,are
,Sor,an Il a. os,,na,oa tha. the
.tr,Lors 1o.t sia koo nm n rasa. ana
,ha o,oaL marnfa - ,,ror. os.inata ,hat
tha ,oas N .ha comnnnity has noaa,
s15o am non some Of This NAV he
nod nm snoh 4a,ros saam axt..,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Kansas CITY Times
The cItv man who rrdor,oro. ~ bo.
come a rarmer srocuent,y roi,o nm ox.
mort nj tbe Den,rtment ~ Arr,orI,rro
saws because of "in,b,l,,v n grosn
tbe technical side os farming" Not 90
very many vears ,po farming wos con
sidercd nm occuno,ion tbot almost onv
bodv could carry IN euccessfr,ly W.,
merely had to r,ow and r,ont ,hon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
(3JI[s(l[l5|0 OPINION '|IE||lT|Il[l
@(S(9(SQS0s| Z ut
Germless Paper Money.
Louisville Courier.Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The officials of bank at Spokane
have hit upon a plan for keeping pa.
per money free from germs. They are
mixing carbolic acid with the ink they
use in signing new bills. They make
the positive assertion that no germ
will remain on a banknote that car.
ries with it the pervasive and persua.
sive odor of carbolic acid.
The psychologists are yet to be
heard from as to the efficiency of the
spokane method Waving the ques.
ton as to whether 1t will do all its
discoveries claim for it, there arises
the greater question us to whether the
public will take kindly to acid.flavored
currency. There Is reason to believe
that most people would prefer to take
their chances with the germs.
1T was announced some time ago
that the. United States Treasury De
partment had discovered method OF
washing paper money, and thus reliev.
ing 1t of accumulated dirt and germs
The laundering process, however
would not solve the problem. Obvi
ously, much of the money in circula
ton is in such dilapidated condition
that tho Government laundry could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
Puzzler For Democrats,

One of the puzzling things for the
Democracy just now is whether to
pity or pounce onto ex.President
Roosevelt. If 1t could fully persuade
itself that he is dead it would really
like to say something good about him.
But IT is so much afraid that he might
be the Republican nominee for .Presi.
dent in 1912 that 1t also fears to say
a word in his favor.-weston indie.
pendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07


SO. AcF' said daddy evening "tonight
soldiers
yourself But think that WIN md
" interesting asSelEg R4 sSs RIM
~ shall. Evelyn, and daddy besan;
many
famous English Sir Philip noble
with another bte fought which slr
Sidney fighter, and the English
sorry indeed that badly wounded and must
lying ground faint and thirsty
his men brought him o. watstto drink Sir hanksd he
SOLDIER
lying him. grooming
r Philip looked around the sound The Other
wounded also sysn more He was 50
could not talk but In Sir
hand though ne oh how should ls
when Sir Philip tn he bis wounded cont
although he himself badly wounded
He said who ipd
man. And to the injured There
"a daddy asked
YES England
little another soldier
battlefield
him.
",oh. give me drink for I'm. dy Ing,
"You shall tc Dane,
him the drink
luckily he did notShlt Him. Then
"Ah rascal shalpunish
OF the shall half
half of the water and gave the other half
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
WAY uP NoRrH IN TEXAS.

The bigness of Texas is evident
from cursory examination OF tho
map. But Its effect upon the people
OF that state is not generally known.
1t is about GOO miles from Brownsville.
at the bottom of the map, TO Dallas,
which lies several hundred miles from
the top of the map. Hence the follow
ing conversation in Brownsville recent,
ly between two of the old,time resi-.
dents:
Where have you been lately, Bob?
| amt seen much of you"
Been on n trip north"
"Whered you go?"
Went to Dallas"
Have n good timer"
Nav; ! never did like them d
Yankees NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DR.. It. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
DANGER IN FASTING.

Upton Sinclair tells In Il mag.
azlne article how extreme
FletcherIsm proved Injurious
In his case, as Metch.
nlkoff says II must, but
how wonderfully he has been
benefited by fasting. He warns
all Of the dangers Of fasting
without guidance or In the com.
pany Of friends who will dis.
courage. He could tell of cases
Of death from fasting, and many
cases Of permanent Injury have
come to my notice. This Is not
denying the value Of Fletcher
Ism or Of Deweylsm, but sug.
costing that cases differ. A
nervous person, much under
weight, should not fast, and no
one without advice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

John Mitchell speaks of the loss of
life and limb in the manufacturing
and industrial establishments Of the
United States. This on:y comprises
the trlne of five hundred thousand a
year. No war of modern times has
ever reached this.
Really does all the good that comes
from what We call progress In sclen-
tiflc lines, poy for the blood that is
shed?-Parkersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

One of the Oldest women of the
State died yesterday at Granville, a
suburb OF Morgantown. Mrs. Eliza
beth Frum passed away at the age of
9G years and eleven months. To live
90 years in this age is more than 500
in the time of Methuselah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Teddy continues to be 1t with
many people. His tour across the
country partakes Of the nature Of a
popular endorsement Of the populace.
Grafton Sentinel. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Next week the school bells will ring
and call the children back to the
books. Some will go gladly, others
will be sorry that vacation is over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR,

Would you take $4,000 to fly from
a thousand To- 'dy tol Europe."-Puck.
why not? Our cashier took only
Albany to New York;,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Great American parsonage talks in
pajamas, but won't pose in them, says
evening paper head line. Prefers more
spectacular khaki.-New York Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

More Dangerous Than the Enemy.
General Grants war autos might
strike terror to the hearts OF an en-
envy. But would they not too often kill
their cafgo?- New York World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

hands in the park.-PittsDurs fost'
A broken down count sought the bliss
or the maldcn's liymcncal kiss
Did he love her? No matter!
Fond dreams. Who would SKATER?
What he wanted you'll gather from
thlS.Lippincotts Magazine.
Don't be Inscriptions in small
way, son."
"All right, dad"
There's n big difference between
watering milk and stocks."-Louis.
vile Courier.Journai.
Nov children, what is this?" asked
the teacher, holding up the picture
of a zebra.
at looks 10 me like horse in q
bathing suit" answered little bay.
Our dumb animals.
Nebuchadnezzar had just construct.
ed the hanging galleries.
Farmers uplift movement" he an.
nounced.
Thus we see lie had the first practi-
cal schemc.-New York Sun.
Young Wife. lin passion)-lm go
in home to my mother!
Husband (calmly)-Very good;,
here's money for your railroad fare.
Wife (after counting lD-But that
isn't enough for a return ticket.-Eve'
ry Woman's Magazine.
"Now, Tommie," said the teacher,
you may give me an example of a
coincidence"
"Why-er," said Tommie, with some
hesitation, "why-er-why me fadder
and me mudder was both married de
same day."-Harper's Weekly
Which Is your favorite Wagnerian
opera?" asked the musician.
"Lemme Sc" said Mr.. Cumrox, ap'
pealing TO his wife. There are sew
eral that never heard yet, aren't
there?"
"Yes."
well, reckon It's one of them
Washington Star.
A kind local lady went to Columbus
last week to distribute helpful liter
AZURE to the convicts in the peniten
tiary.
What are you in for, my poor Eel
low?n she inquired of the first prls
oner she saw.
Because l can't get out he an
lswereds Then " moved on to the
next cell. Toledo Blade ~
- ~ - 9il Z. u .-s----1i -----'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

A broken down count sought the bliss
or the maldcn's liymcncal kiss
Did he love her? No matter!
Fond dreams. Who would shatter?
What he wanted you'll gather from
thiS.Lippincott's Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Nebuchadnezzar had just construct.
ed the hanging galleries.
Farmers uplift movement" he an'
nounced.
Thus we see lie had the first practi.
cal scheme.-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Nov children, what is thls?" asked
the teacher, holding up the picture
of zebra.
at looks 10 me like n horse in n
bathing suit" answered little bay.
Our dumb animals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
THE INJURED

E. B. ASPINALI So, married linotype OPERATOR e71 Everett;
cut over left eye right wrist spraned and hand
burned taken home.
G. l. AILADA A. single, 1914 Threth, linotype ope
raor: cut on right hand left; taken home
ALBERT G. SCWALM 35 single 2o4 North Hills small artery
back of right cut, glass removed taken home.
u G. PENTZ 25 married. linotype operator, 912 West Third
street; wrist broken jumping from window; taken home
S W. CRABILL 45 married. foreman composing room, 557
South Fremont left burned slight back of right ear
and on back of head; taken home
RANDOLPH ROSSO, TO- single linotype operator o94 oouh
Chicago abr sion knee confusion of right ankle, and right
hand aceraed by glass jumping from secondsory window;
taken home.
D. S. DOUGLAS 28 married, 344 South Olive street; small
burns and abasions body due to falling Des; taken
home. It.
NJ T. CORDORY single broker 1928 Garnercy place. rght
ankle prained in holding net to catch men who umpeo taken
K 25 married 1884 Lime street. Riverside on head
bv glass, small piece removed; taken nome
AUGUST KOTSCH 49, married copositor 933 Everett see
slight and abrasions on wrist; taken nome
CHARLES Won VELSEN fireman No. 10, 34 married. lives
near Second Olive cut on left hand taken nome.
RICHARD GAFF married linotype operator zllo
left lacrated and right forearm ABRASION III e ~
M WESTER, 40, single Isl South HILL cut W '"0N y e'
home.
MRS B. ULRIC 49, married 1926 Oxford avenue; telNdo"n
elevator shaft tearing flesh from leg.
FRED CAMPBELL 35 single, fireman inlureo Dy i1s
~ was later taken to Angeus hospital where he is resting
easily. 80, r..z
IoVELACE editorial department. of the Times
was removed the California hospital IL Is sao nc WI"
cover His injuries of burns and badyDused eg
ered vvhen he Jumped thrdstory window he IS 80
wears old and lives 447 South Hope
WILLIAM LOTTA, 20 years old and SINGLE alSo Was
the California. He is stereoyper and reSloeS a' ' ~
Temple ....,
three volunteer nurses assisted the regular attaches in car
ing for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
M. & M. ASSOCIATION
MAY INCREASE REWARD
Business Men Plan to Prevent a
Repetition of Explosion

Indignation at the disaster to the
Times building caused the members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation to hold a special executive
session yesterday afternoon to con-
slider ways and means to prevent the
possibility of a repetition of such a
thing.
Their appreciation of the horror of
the affair was keen and their deltbera-
ton as to prevention Of such crimes
was of the deepest nature. Their sym
pathy with the proprletors of the
establishment, the families of the
missing and the dead and with the
injured employees was decided.
1t is expected that they will take
some action toward offering an addi-
tional reward which will materially
swell the sums previously proffered by
others for the detection and conviction
of possible perpetrators of the crime.
A large number of members OF the
organization were present, and they
concluded the meeting only when the
time arrived for the train bearing Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis to Los Angeles
from Mexico was reached, when a
large number of those in attendance
sought the Arcade station and paid
their respects and proffered their SYM
DathieS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
AGREEMENT WITH MAYOR
REAFFIRMED BY UNIONS
Oruanlzed Labor to Aid in Fixing
Responsibility for Times
Disaster

At an inpromptu meeting or many
of the leaders of union labor IN bapoi
temDle last night the agreement en-
tered into with the mayor ana tne
citv council earlier in the DAY TO cdI5 1
off the parade of union Iapor ABRAMS u u
for Monday night was reaHlrlileu iut ttitu
nre1iminary steps were taken TO assist
+bo authorities in establishing the re-
snonsihility for the Times disaster:
1--WE deplore exceedingly the untor-
tunate accident, as we believe IL TO
he" said c. M. Fielder, VINO was srdIl9 ~
marshal of the proposed parade, ana
we offer our services to the puolfc
and the authorities in 1nvestigat!mng m 8
and establishing the responsibility lor
the disaster. What steps VIII pe Idheli
toward offering a financial reward we
do not know. 49,. z. o,,+
of respect for the dead, among whom
were several union men, and IN SYM
nathv for the bereaved. Immediately
nnon hearing of the catastrophe the
general committee conferred, ana tnat
conference resulted in having tne
mavor and council called up and their
opinion in regard to calling ON the
parade asked. ~ 49,
police commission. the council and the
CITY attorney were having a conference
on the same subject at that time and
the mayor upon receiving the tele-
phone message extended an invita-
tion to the committee to participate
in the conference, which resulted In
a mutual agreement to postpone the
An official of the metal strikers re-
marked III
"You can say that the metal strik-
ers unanimously indorse the calling
off of the parade"
Fred Wheeler, president of the cen
trail labor council and Socialistic can
didate for the lieutenant governorshlp
who was present made the following
statement:
Immediately after the news of the
disaster spread thousands of unthink-
ing people said, The unions did It.
This course of reasoning is assumed by
reason of the we'll known fact that tht