davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21

medium corn on the old Freeburg
farm near Klossner in less than four
hours one day this week. The state
record for corn husking is 81 bushels
in ten hours, whereas at the above
rate Mr.. Schumacher would husk
over 100 bushels in the same length
of time if he could keep it up all
day.-Brown County Journal.
One thing is quite evident, the
city papers do not like Senator Clapp
little bit. And it is not because of
his opposition to the president.
either. In this respect it is about a
stand off between them. The real
reason for their opposition is of a
different nature altogether and
would make interesting reading.
were the facts made public. Why
not give us little inside history?
The reader would appreciate il. st.
Peter Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21
CALLS KEtft THE STRONGEST MAN

Joe Keefe has taken a trip to the
northern part of the state. looking
up the political situation for dem
ocratic candidate for governor. He
says they are sure of success it they
get the right man next fall. and
also that Judge Stanton is one of
their strongest men. We believe
the strongest man the democrats
have for their gubernatorial fight is
Joe himself.
The democrats seem to be positive
of everything in sight at the coming
election. There is one thing GER
tain that there is to be an awful
house cleaning or a lot of disap-
pointed democrats next Mil
roy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21

wilson In the governor summer
cottage at Sea Grit the first impree :
sion is simply of a gracious person
atty.
A Southern Woman
She is q Southern woman. daugh-
ter of that romantic Old South
where woman to be considered
womanly, must never raise her Voice
in public, must never appear out
side the confines of her own home.
And though lean do a good many
things in connection with public
work, and always go to all the con-
ventions myself, / shall never to the
day Of my death be able to get upon
the platform and talk in public, "
she said. II know that can never
share that much of activity. | wish
| could. But, after all, everyone
has her own part, and that isn't
mine."
All Women Workers
Mrs. Wilson's daughters are all
women workers. Jessie, the second
daughter, who was graduated from
the W0man's College at Baltimore
when she was 20, is settlement
worker, assistant to Mrs. R. K. p
Bradford at the Lighthouse, a big
social center among the millworkers
in Kensington, Philadelphia. The
youngest. Margaret Woodrow Will
son is studying music in New York
They were spending the summer
at Sea Grit and having a chummy
vacation with their mother.
We Are All Chums
1--WE are all chums." laughed Mrs
Wilson, "Mr. Wilson and the girls
and |. We're just all Of US the very
best Of good friends. And we have
jolly times together, my girls anc
myself. AS for their future why
| want it to be whatever is best anc
happiest, Of counsel"
They are busy. modern younf
women, the dauehters of Governor
and Mrs. Wilson. And their mother
is busy, modern woman. too. 1
is impossible to talk for ten minutes
with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson without
thinking of her afterward as tn,
ideal mistress of the ideal American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21
are fallen fiat; it remains to enter

are fallen fiat; it remains to enter
in.
Only One-Fourth Enlisted.
The women of the Protestant
churches of America number twelve
millions Of these barely one fourth
are working for Foreign Missions.
Our problem is how to reach and
win all the women of the church to
aid. It is necessary that EVERY
woman member of the church should
be member of the missionary So
ciety."
The musical numbers were a duet
by Mesdames Darrell and Lutz. And
a solo by Rev. Darrell.
A missionary from Burma, Rey.
Smith, gave many interesting facts
of the Burmese work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21
MRS. WOODROW
WILSON'S LIFE
Southern Woman Noted For
Her Ability. Common
Sense and Charm
INTERESTED IN WORLDS AFFAIRS
A Home Woman Who Makes
Her Husbands House
His Home

Mary Katherine Woods writing #
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson says:
The intelligent woman Of today
has duties to both home and COM
munity.'
A wide-awake, interested, home
loving woman, who assists her states
man husband in half a dozen ways;
a woman to whom there is no con-
fiict between private and public du-
ties. and no danger of neglecting
either-this is Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, wife of the governor Of New
Jersey, and possibly next mistress Of
the White House.
Her Children's Chum
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is her hus-
bands companion and her children's
chum. She is also one of the most
public spirited women in America
today.
Seeing very clearly the work that
a thinking woman may do in the pub
lie world of the day, Mrs. Wilson re-
cognizes no struggle between this
work and the simple, old-fashioned
duties of the household. She has
found the golden mean between too
slavish household absorption and too
feverish public activity. More, per-
haps, than any woman in America
today. she steers her course straight
to the harbor Of woman's fine cit
izenship.
A Real Home Woman
Mrs. Wilson is home WON an
through and through.
But she is none the less an efficient
member of the New Jersey Board of
Charities, an able assistant in the
fields of Children's Aid Endeavor, a
prominent fighter in the ranks of
the Consumers League.
She is her daughters comrade and
confdante, interested in their work.
eager for their success. devoted to
each one of them.
A Social Investigator
But she is an investigator of social
conditions, too. She has studied at
first hand the details of the war
against tuberculosis. She knows the
work that is being done for feeble.
minded children. She keeps in steI
with the movement to save the little
waits of the juvenile court. She is
in constant touch with the manage,
ment of the New Jersey village fol
epileptics. There is not charitable
corrective or educational institution
in New Jersey with whose work
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is not vel
acquainted, by whose directors she
is not recognized as q helper.
And yet. when one meets Mrs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21
Free Stomach, Remedy.

If You suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and their resulting conditions such as: Ner-
vousness, Constipation, Biliousness, Gas
in the Stomach, Bloating Heartburn, etc,
write to me and will send you free Of
cost package Of my Stomach Tablets
which will relieve you at once. Address ::
John A. Smith, Dept, 81, Smith Bldg,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21

Wilson in the governors summer
cottage at Sea Grit the first impres :
sion is simply of a gracious person
atty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21

home the home Of today. with to-
days problems to face and to solve.
No person who has met Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson can ever again ac-
cept the statement that He travels
the fastest who travels alone!'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-21
MRS. GOLD ASKS
FOR MORE KELP
Tells Society Small Number
of Church Women Are
Missionary Workers.
DESCRIBES FOREIGN CONDITIONS.
Meeting Held at Mrs Gus. Lar
sons Home. Mrs. Parish
Assists.

On Wednesday afternoon the w.
F. M. S. of the Methodist church
met with Mrs. G. Larson and Mrs.
Parish, in the handsome new home
of Mrs. Larson. At the close of
the meeting they served luncheon.
Miss Gold substituted for Mrs. G.
R. Lamb. in leading the devotions.
Roll call was from "The Children of
the Lords Supper" by Longfellow.
President Hitchcock reviewed the
good record made by the society
last year. and extorted the members
to pray, and work, with increased
diligence. A discussion on Training
the Children and Young People in
Mission Work was led by Mrs. Shei-
la Lutz.
Mrs. Gold on Lesson Study.
Mrs. W. H. Gold sketched briefly
the lesson study. She said, In 1861
there was a single missionary in the
field, Miss Marston, in Burma; in
! 1909 there were Alto unmarried
women in the field, 1.948 of them
from the United States. Then, the
amount contributed was $4,000;
last year four million dollars was
raised. They have built colleges,
hospitals. dispensaries, nurse s.
homes. ORDINANCES, leper asylums,
training schools and industrial
plants; built boats and founded
newspapers. But it is only feeble
beginning of what they can and
will do.
i Always and everywhere it is only
! the pitiful shadow of what women
could do and ought to do. Let vi
never think We are meeting the
need Of the heather world, we are
!. only touching its edges. If physi
clans were no more frequent ii
America than they are in the non
Christian world. we should have but
thirty-two all told for the entire
United States. Imagine having bu
one physician able to perform ;
simple surgical operation in tn,
states of Colorado. Montana ane
Wyoming There would be onl,
one to 100000 Of the population
if we were supplied as the non
8 Christian world is.
Waiting Zen Years for Teachers
4 In India and China about 10 pc
cent Of the men can read, and les
than one per cent Of the women
To-day there are vast sections tina
have been waiting ten years fol
n teachers to come in answer to theil
earnest plea. The walls Of Jeric,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

As soon as the weather gets bad
the schools will improve. The induce.
ment Is, very. strong upon the part OF
many to visit rather than sttend to
the more important things.
Let us get in. line for greater things,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07


ture. while wealthy residents are stor
Ing valuables In foreign business
houses. This state of alarm is not
wholly accounted Tor by the facts Of
the rebellion as they have been div
ulged In the news dispatches. ST.,
Probably the explanation may be
found insthe quick Comprehension, Of
the Significance Of the outbreak, for
It seemed SO sudden. among the, Chin
ese residents otrforeign countries. In
the Chinese quarters Of both San Fran
cisco and New York, for instance the
new flag OF the Insurgents was dis:
played almost simultaneously with
the first warlike movement. Prepa.
rations for the uprising against the
Manchu dynasty had been under way,
secretelyl for a long while, and the
atmosphere In. China had been filled
with disquicting rumors It does not
necessarily follow that the revolu-
tlonary forces are as well organized
or as powerful as the dispatches OF
a few days ago seemed to Indicate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP.
WHIP

T. Egbcrt Peavey. of our village
smokes ten packages of cigarettes ev'
cry day and can blow ten rings sec.
ond. He has gone 10 see q profession
al agent to learn If he can work II up
into a good vaudeville stunt and so
out and get the money. He wants to
get rich quick before he dies and II he
does. he'll have to do 1t not only quick
but soon.
The Teller that invented the derby
hat certainly handed civilization jolt
that set II back about four hundred
years.
don't believe the suffrafets will
ever wear suspenders.
A Teller either gets about sixteen
pairs of slippers for Christmas or he
doesn't get any. There should be a
happy medium.
But then. the Teller that gets shot
by mistake for deer has the salts.
faction Of knowing that he resembled
a very graceful and handsome animal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
AFTER THE RECEPTION.

81 am so glad you walked home with
lie, Myrtella, so that We can talk 1t
all over II was perfectly lovely re.
ception, wasn't 1t? mean It would
have been n perfectly lovely reception
II the crowd hadn't all tried to get
into the refreshmcnt room at once"
ut would have been lovely II Mrs
Frtshy hadn't have been there. de.
test that woman. Did you get wise to
the kalsomine on her cheeks? She's
slxty.seven years old II she's a day
and"
Sure. she is. And did you notice
that gown? II is the one she had two
seasons ago. She skipped Two sea.
sons with It and now she has had 1t
made over and has sprung 1t again,
but she didn't fool me. She looKcu
like"
And Mrs. Pillsbury. too. And did
YOU happen 10 get good view Of her
scenery? II that woman amt the hu.
man limit I'll give party. Her hair
didn't match In the back at all and
that silk shirtwaist-well. I'll bet her
hired girl made ii for her. Did you see
Mrs. Podsnap?"
did see her? How could help
seeing her? You can't 80 by display
OF fireworks on the Fourth Of July
without looking as 1t, can you? Hon.
est. now ! am very fond OF that wo.
man. but she Is certainly one long
scream when she gets all sharpened
up for reception. Laws, Myrtllla,
she needs guardian"
"But | had perfectly beautiful
time. Just stood there and knocked
everybody in sight for two hours. but |
missed the refreshments. for was
afraid to 20 out OF the room for fear
they would talk about me-"
me. too. had the time OF my life.
] never dropped my hammer from the
time ! got there until started home.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
: that is any consolation. which 1t is is

not.
A Teller who goes 10 dinner party
to listen Is never disappointed, but \
Teller who goes to dinner party to,
cat. sometimes is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
IMPROVED.

Today the authorities at the Min.
er's Hospital report Jack Toothman's
condition as considerably improved,
and they say that he is resting very
easily. MIR. Toothman Is the outside
engineer at the Federal Mines at
Grant Town, and yesterday in some
manner got too near the machinery.
and had his right leg caught, the
member being severly crushed below
his knee, but not seriously enough
to demand amputation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
ftheto q IN atiy tracc 81 Your former

ithefc is'ieft any trace Or yonr former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation food sourins;;
the Digestive organs become weak
there Is lack Of gastric juice: your.
food Is only half digested, and sud;
become affected with loss OF appetite
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting. nausea, heartburn, gripping
In bowels, tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, mad taste In mouth, constl.
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessnesse.
belching Of gas, blllousness, sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite Is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
you feel. bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom OF all this there is
but one Characterization OF undi
sestcd food. q
Prove to yourself in FIVE minutes
that your stomach is as good as any:
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
Ing what You want without fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost Instan. relief Is waiting for
you. II is merely matter OF how
soon you take little Dlapepsin.
The rebellion has undoubtedly had a
setback. Speculations as TO the fu.
ture Of the imperial family are as yet
Idle. The national assembly has re.
fused to support a movement for re-
venge upon the Manchus. but is will,
lng, to receive the cooperation OF the
revolutlonists in Its efforts to secure
political reforms. The primary OBJ
ject OF the rebellion, however. seems
to be tibet determination OF Danish
ment OF the Manchus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, IS:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF F. J..
Cheney & Co., during business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarri.
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh. Cure. Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1886.
(seaD A. W, GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
!, Sold by all druggists. s75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
STRAY
!. SHOTS
THE APPLE,

- = = = e Of. >
Mother can't keep house without It.
Uses for It have no end,
For the. good old faithful apple
is, the housewives one best friend.
On the breakfast table, always.
Fathers bound to have 1t there,
Starts the day with his bakru apple
Best thing on the bill Of fare.
When feller's good and homesick
And wants to perk up a bit.
One good, luscious apple dumping
Turns the trick. No doubt Of 1t.
One thing that makes life worth living
IIs;aspiece Of apple cake
When It Is. o wandering brother.
Cake like mother used TO make.
There's balm which soothcs the
u b spirit.
Causing fancied Ills 10 pass;
Used by many generations
Good, old.lashioned apple sass.
apple pudding. apple shortcake
And the good old apple pic.
Which, of all the Yankee. pastry,
Is the apple OF our eye.
Always on the job and workIn'
Ar four seasons of the year.
Take yourfhats of to the apple:
It's. the fruit we hold most dear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
SOME THINGS WE HAVE NEVER
SEEM,

An automobile that was really run.
ming at its best.
A bowlcgged man who could get
many dancing partners.
A book agent who didn't look as
thouhg he was cut out for the minis.
try.
A tcn.cent glass cutter that would
work when you wanted 1t to.
"A genuine diamond on the stage.
A society leader who hated TO have
her picture In the paper. 2.
A barber who couldn't name every
champion since Jem Mace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
laiiEagJ5(9'A[[[||](;]E|[|l
|sS(SlS!laSlU
The Chinese Power.
New York Times).

In spite OF the recent victories of
Imperial arms state OF panic pre-
walls in Shanghai. Canton, and the
capital ITSELF In Picking. as matter
OF fact alarm over the revolution
seems to have reached Its height.
The roads are crowded with fuglti.
yes;and their wagonloadsl fufni:'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
NO INDIGESTION 4
OR SICK STOMACH
GAS. HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL MISERY IN STOMACH
yVANlSHES. 80

Take your sour, out.of order stom.
ach-or maybe you call 1t Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh OF
your pharmacist and ask him to open
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and as khIm to, open
a 50.cent case of Pane'ss Diapepslr
and let you eat one 22.graIn Frian.y
sutes md see sirs SlthmsffSe minutes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

A very depressing accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at 1920 o'clock
In the yards Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company at Parkers-
burg, In which Russell Dlaney. yard
master at Parkersburg. and a son
OF George L. .Blaney. Of Grafton. was
one OF the injured, having had n
limb several In the accident, which
may prove fatal TO Once, C. William.
son. OF Parkersburg, clerk in the Mas.
ter Mechanics office there, who had
both limbs cut of.
Mr.. Blaney, Mr.. Williamson and two
others, Brakeman W. o. Day and Cal.
Ter Dan Jones, we're riding the pilot
OF yard engine In the yards at Park.
ersburg. In going about their duties.
when the pilot struck some object on
the track. supposedly guard rail.
and the pilot was demolished and
turned under the engine. The four
railroad men were thrown to the track
In front OF the engine. with disastrous
results. ,HA
Williamson was the worst injured
and may die. having lost both his
limbs, which were run over by the
engine, while each Of the others los,
one limb, In addition to receiving 9th
er injuries. more or less serious.
The injured men were FASTENED to
one OF the Parkersburg hospitals.
where they are now being treated. Tho
accident, depressing as It was. might
have proven a great deal more seri
GUS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
THE PEOPLES WHOLESALE PRO.
DUCE,

Monroe Street. next Troy Laundry.
Save us the order and We will save
You money. VIII be ready for bust.
ness by next Friday or Saturday. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

Clarksburg-Among the men sug.
sested as president of the Washing.
ton and Lee University to succeed DR..
Oeeny was John W. Davis OF this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
FOUR MEN ARE
BADLY INJURED
ACCIDENT OCCURRED WHILE ALL
WERE RIDING PILOT OF AN EN-.
CINE THERE.
The Injured.

Russell Blaney, yard master, OF
Grafton. son Of George L. Blaney. one
limb cut of, and other minor injuries.
Brakeman W. o. Day. Of Parkers.
burg, one limb of and other injuries.
Caller Dan Jones, Of Parkersburg.
one leg off, and other injuries.
c. c. Williamson. clerk In Master
Mechanics Office. Parkersburg, both
limbs severed, other injuries probably
fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
Mrs. Mamie BransOn Tells Court
Story of Cruelty.
Husband Forced Her to Sleep
on Floor.
BTAINS A WARRANT.
Has Him Arrested as Delin.
Quent Parent.
Makes Money But Spends Tt for
Liquor.

Because her husband makes her
sleep on bed of raw straw on the
floor, Mamie Branson this morning
filed complaint against Claude Bran
son, who was cited as a delinquent
parent. Not only did Branson make
his wife sleep on the floor, but he COM
PEELED their two babies, aged two and
years, to sleep with her. so she as
serts.
When the little woman went to the
court house this morning in company
with Humane Officer King and wo-
man friend, she told a story OF want
and distress and of the cruelty of
drunken husband. There were tears in
her eyes as she told her story to the
officers and pleaded for relief. Then
she subscribed to a warrant that Will
bate court and explain his actions.
For weeks my babies and l have
had to sleep on the hard floor with
nothing under us but layer of
straw said the mother, land when L
complained and asked Claude to do
better, he said it was good enough for
US. 1t isn't that Claude can't make
enough money or provide good home
for ourselves and the little ones. 1t
isn't that. It's just that he spends his
money for liquor and won't take care
of us like he should.
mo, I don't want to be hard on
him." continued Mrs. Branson, but
it seems that Claude won't do better.
1t does look as though something
should be done for the children and
that they should be properly cared
for. Time and again I have pleaded
with him to quit drinking, to save his
money and buy us good, wholesome
things to eat and to try and make us
comforta BILE. But he just won't do it.
Mrs. Branson is an attractive young
woman She seems to have known
better days. It wasn't that she want
ed to build fire under her derelict
husband, she explained, but she want
ed relief. An assistant in the county
attorneys office, explained that there
was nothing in the statute books that
fit the case quite so we'll as the delin-
quent parent law. He offered to issue
warrant for the mans arrest. At
first Mrs Branson hesitated. She did
not want to cause Claude undue grief.
But the warrant was the best thing to
be had Then she signed her name at
the bottom of the complaint.
Branson will be arrested this after
noon on a state warrant. Then he
will be given chance to tell Judge
Schoch the other side of the story
| if there is another side. In the mean
time Mrs. Branson and the two babies
will make their home with friend. As
the woman thought Of the possibilities
| of sleeping again on real sure enough
bed, she smiled Then she left the
building with the woman friend.