davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
Pretty Near Rioht.

VTeNty FNSGF TtT9Nts
Papa" said small Harold. why Is
1t you say long prayer and / say a
short prayer?"
Because you are not old enough to
learn long prayer, Harold" he re-
piled.
''Oh," said the little fellow, IL
thought 1t was cause l wasn't big
enough to be as wicked a. you are
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
Oh! My Sore Feet

EZO banishes all soreness and az
ony in no time
Just one minute to rub on EGO and
all pain, burning, aching and swell
ing will vanish.
Here's a tip that will brighten I'D
that gloomy countenance and put
hope into people who are on their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

must have it in order to enjoy fife.
EZo is pleasant refined ointment,
SO easy to apply, no fussing around
getting ready, and it stops the mis-
cry at once. and for corns. bunions
or callouses it's far ahead OF any
thing on earth today. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
HER PUN.sRHENf.>

HER PUNISHMENT.
great painting, The Pursuit G,
Fortune" shows a woman on horse
back. riding at breakneck speed to
catch up with the goddess Of Fortune.
Behind her rides grinning Death
Which fitly symbolizes the career of
the late Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes.
Serkes was cold blooded. money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

Egg Frappes, Buffaloes, Sundaes
and Ice Cream Sodas, the very best,
served at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

q q . q q q . q . q q q . q q . .
. We Can Sell You an Eian or a'<
= Waltham Movement in 20 Year .
. Filled Case at $500. Can you do .
q this elsewhere? Q
q O. e. DICKINSON, Je~eier %
See Window .
. q . q q q q q . q >~~~> 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
JOE KttFE, LEGISLATOR.

The name of Keefe has become a
household word in Minnesota.
Joe Keefe with his "Keefe bilP'
for the election of United States
senators made it so.
Quiet and unassuming Joe Keefe
took the House by storm last Win
ter and when all legislative action
was tied in a knot and secured un-
animous vote for his Keefe bill.
That's one thing he did for the
state. For Redwood he put through
the House the armory bill which
gives the city $4,000 for an armory.
The award has been made and the
building is to be erected this fall.
He put through the House the
Ramsey park bill which gives Red
wood Sb, UUO Tor a state PARK.
These measures were, of course,
taken care of in the senate by Sena-
tor Frank Clague, but we are now
talking of Joe Keefe.
On reciprocity the House voted to
send no m amorial to congress. That
was Keefe's only vote on recipro-
city. He had no opportunity to vote
for or against the measure.
Such is the record of Redwood
county's representative. He is a
brave man who would attempt to
impeach it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

Some of the newspapers around
the circle are talking of opposition
to Congressman Nolstead.. OLAF A.
Lende Of Candy and M. j. Bowling
Of Olivia are being mentioned as
possible candidates who will contest
his seat. Mr.. Bowling is also being
mentioned as possibility for lieu.
tenant governor by those who see in
S. Y. Gordon candidate for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

Fifty per cent is a big profit. but
that is Just what the express CON-
panies of the United States are max
ing. 1t is high time that this COM
bination of robbers be dissolved.
How to effect successful dissolu-
ton is, however, another matter.
Union
Political guessers begin to predict
that the early booming Of S. Y. Cor
don for governor is little prema-
ture and that it will end disasterously
but with the entire country press at
his back and the common people his
supporters, he will make it pretty
warm for the interests and their
candidates. Don't worry.-Lam.
berton Star
Folks who are now clamoring the
loudest to keep Governor Eberhart
at the capitol will be even more
strenuous next year in their efforts
to keep him out of it.-Bemidji
Pioneer
E. E. Smith, chairman of the re.
publican state central committee, Is
Just back from the East with the
statement that sentiment is almost
entirely in favor of Tafts' renomi-
nation and that the impression pre-
walls that he will win in the election
even against so popular a man as
Woodrow Wilson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

didn't have the authority to remove
Whittier.
But one ring is happy. Smiling,
debonair, Walter ]. Smith, state
treasurer, the friend of men; An
drew Fritz, the wise politician from
St. Cloud and the genial, charming
Guy Eaton are serene in the midst
of the confusion and insist upon re-
naming so.
1t requires no witch-craft to pre-
dict Herculean efforts to drag har-
mony into camp before the cam.
paign opens the first of the year.
The broad grin decorating the fea-
lures of the pleasant Democrats
proves that the present condition is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

Between Beltrami county, the
secretary of state, the supreme court
and the Creamery package company
George Simpson is being ironed out
rather thin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

For Rent-A quarter section farm
in Kintire township. Apply to DR..
E. A. Lyman. 50-4t.
Do you want to sell your farm?
If so, see The Straus Bros. company.
Office Philbrick block, Redwood
Falls, MINI. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
Wat is Far.

How utterly we long for what is far!
With all this beauty slipping from our
feet,
Green banks grown gray. and faded
strands that meet
The lstless tapping waves that ashen are;
While with nighU-promises one winking
star
Whimsily mocks the acknowledgement
Sad smile of day departing, but not
fleet,
Leaving blue mists of kisses on wave and
shore.
Let our desires unquietly awake
And hurry forth on wings that shatter
our peace,
And hover where those lights alluring
That in the distance over the waters make
Vague promises. All, we must never
cease
Most utterly to long for what is far!
-Shaemas O'Sheel in Harper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
VOLSTEAD AND HIS RECORD.

VOISTEAD AND HIS RECORD.
Postmaster editors in the Seventh
district rush to the defence of Con-
gresham Volstead.
And what is their defence?
He has a clean record.
So has jelly fish.
So have thousands of other resi-
dents of this district. Why should
MT he have clean record? That's
the normal condition.
Is it anything to a man S credit to
have clean record?
Is there no other defence of Vol
stead possible? If so, let's have it.
He voted against the reciprocity
bill, yes.
He voted against the Payne-Ald-
rich bill, yes.
Next?
Could he, as representative from
this district, have voted FOR those
bills under any circumstances? No.
But why didn't he do more than
passiveIy vote against them? Had
Volstead been the congressman this
district is entitled to he would have
expended the last iota of his energy
in determined, heroic resolution to
defeat the Payne Aldrich bill.
He knew that measure was a crime
against the Seventh district. He
knew he could not.ssupport it and
face his constituents. So he voted
against it.
Those familiar with legislation in
the making know that the most per
nicious enemy of the people is a pas
sive voter. He is comparable to the
teller Of half truths.
Volstead knew the Taft recipro-
city bill.was an outrage and he voted
against it.
Where is the heroic, unconquer-
able opposition that should have
been made by the representative
from the Seventh district? Where
is his statement in the congressional
record that Taft was betraying the
western voters who elected him!
Where is the statement that should
have been made by him on the floor
of the House that one-man politics
was robbing the farmers of the Sew.
enth district of their heritage?
Voted against it.
He knew when he voted against il
that the bill was going to pass. Why
had he not sacrificed patronage
time, strength. place, everything tc
defeat legislation that was a crime
against his constituents?
His record is clean?
Postmaster editors, search the re
cords. Find something to say in de-
fence of your master.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
For Sale.

Eleven lots, z blocks from center
of city, new house, newly papered
and painted; new barn, good we'll
and out buildings. Held at $1,000.
Will sell for $1700 if taken at once.
See Clarence A. Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

When the corporations tackle Jul
Jus Schmahl and Jim Larson they
have Germany and Norway on their
hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

To run newspaper and be post
master means editorial loyalty to the
district congressman regardless of
his fitness or unftness for the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
Put punch" into Your
Advertising.

When you are attacked by some
one who wants to do you bodily in
jury, if you are the average Ameri-
can man, you straighten out your
body and give the miscreant a direct
hit from the shoulder that lays him
out candidate for the hospital.
That is called punch.
But there are other kinds of punch.
Every kind of human action origi-
mated by human being may be
strong or weak according to the
energy put into it by the person.
The effect of those actions on the
rest of the world, or on any particu-
lar person, when those actions make
deep and paralyzing impression, is
called punch.
Punch of a Play.
We talk about the punch Of a
theatrical play, meaning the strong
permanent blow of its action on the
feelings Of the audience. A story
has punch and the most ordinary
clerk in your store can give punch
to his daily work and life that will
leave lasting impression on the
people with whom he comes into
contact. 1t is punch that makes you
successful without punch you can
not even hope to start on the road to
prosperity.
Punch should enter into every
action of your life. If you pray,
put punch into it. If you sell goods
in your store, put punch into the SELL
ing talk. Punch shows sincerity
just the same as that blow from the
shoulder on the part of the man.
If you look a woman or man in
the face, and put punch into the ar
guments and suggestions you use to
sell your goods, you will create an
impression that you believe in what
you sell and that fact alone goes a
long way towards contamination OF
the sale.
Take A Look at History.
When you look carefully over the
written accounts of the men anc
women who have made history anC
been really great in all walks of life
you will find innumerable instances
of punch, showing clearly that sue
cess was built on it. as much as or
their other actions.
Many men and women believe al
that is necessary to secure success II
life is TO conceive an idea or set O.
ideas and carry out the actions il
connection herewith along wei
defined rules. They even becom
initiative and follow the rules laic
down by the great men and womel
have enumerated. That is tn
road to failure. No matter hov
good your plans are or we'll laid tn
methods of carrying them out. yol
must put punch into their execution
to make them successful.
Allow For Factor of Success.
When you want to make your bus
mess a success, and you know tina
the highest grade of craftsmanship
both inside and outside your store i
necessary to that success-be SURE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

Senators Nelson and Clapp fought
to the last trench in opposition to
the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty.
The farmers of this fair state of
Minnesota may we'll be appreciative
of the fact that among all the sena-
tors who ruthlessly sacrificed the
agricultural interests they repre-
sented, the senators from Minnesota
stood immovable for the best inter-
ests of every Minnesota farmer
| Franklin Tribune.
Opposition to Volstead in the sew
enth district appears to be assuming
respectable proportions. Well, Vol
stead's time is surely coming; a man
cannot be elected and hold office for
ever on the nationality racket"
nor can he throw down his friends
and tie up to his enemies as Volstead
did Immediately after the primaries
of 1902. Yes, Volstead's days are
about numbered, or if they are not
they ought to be- Sank Center Her
aid.
The Canadian reciprocity pact was
passed by the Senate last Saturday
by vote of two to one. 1t is the
rottenest lop-sided piece of legisla-
ton that could be perpetrated and
the farmers of the great northwest
are the victims. 1t is going to take
an almighty campaign of education
to keep the rank and file voting the
republican ticket and the democrat
ic senators put the republicans in a
mighty nice hole when they assisted
in the passage of this legislative
monstrosity. -Belview Independent.
Bro. Arneson of Chisholm and
Bro. Sam Gordon of Browns Valley
met in St. Paul by accident last Fri
day. Arneson came down to deliver
a pail of blue berries to Assistant
Secretary of State Larson while Brer
Gordon was buying white paper. AL.
though Mr.. Arneson is Mr.. Gordon
political manager ana is supposed te
be handling his boomlet for govern
or, politics were not discussed
Fairfax Standard.
No use talking, gentlemen, where
there is so much smoke there must
be some fire, and for the best in
terest of the school, that man Whit
tier should step down and out with
out being fred. The school car
never be what it should be under his
supervision. His usefulness there
is gone.-Granite Falls Journal
AS we predicted last week, the
reciprocity bill has passed the ma
tional congress. Every amendment
proposed to it was lost. The fina
vote stood So to II. Both of the
senators from Minnesota yotee
against the bill. While it must bt
admitted that apparently the farm
ing communities are given the wors
end of the deal, still the final result
cannot be helped, and it is up to thu
people to make the best of it. Ii
the meantime the voters can remem
Der few things. and, after all
votes count more than talk.-Cot
tonwood Citizen
A lot of peanut politicians are aftel
! Gov. Eberhardt. But the governor
goes on unmindful of their attack,
pursuing the even tenor of his way
with dignity that is both com
mendable and admirable. He vii
emerge from the ordeal stronger
j than ever. GAINESVILLE Argus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

This rain business is getting to be
a habit in good old Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

A newspaper without an editor
ial page is like a man without char
acter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

greatly to their liking and anything
they can do to keep the pot boiling
will certainly be done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
Behind thePOIitiaI Scenes

Once upon time Brown county
had great county attorney, but
Brown county didn't realize it.
His name was Einar Hoidale.
Now Einar, who you might guess,
is a Scandinavian lives in Minneap-
oils. AS lawyer he is up with the
best of them and when it comes to
politics he has 'em all gong.
He was a candidate for congress
last fall, for the nomination, and
lost because every one was sure he
was going to win. That's how pop
ular he is down there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08
BUSINESS BUILDING
By Dundas Henderson
Zimmerman Company of Chicago

Zimmerman Company of Chicago
you also allow for punch in the exc
cution of your plans. In your pub
llclty, for instance. you need punch
IN the craftsmanship used. No mat
ter what your business, you require
punch in that salesmanshin 20 i'm
press your goods on the minds of
the people and make them remem-
beryou sufficiently long and earnest
ly to buy.
1t is just the same punch as is re-
ferred to in connection with the
theatrical play. Unless that play
has punch it will not leave asufficient-
ly good impression on the play-goers
to make them criticise it to its advan-
tage.
Use punch, then in your adver-
tlsements. Punch home straight
from the shoulder" into the minds
Of the prospective customer and he,
or she will remember you longer and
more favorably than all possible.
rivals.
Lest You Forget.
As you already know, there are
four points to successful adver-
tisement that must be made opera
tive before it can be successful. 1t
must capture the attention of the
prospective customer; it will have to
create interest in his or her mind
and it must afterward bring con-
vlction that the goods are what they
are represented to be and that they
are needed by the prospect. Lastly.
the advertisement must cause the
actual purchase of the goods.
Any man who has studied adver-
Using closely can very easily COM
bine all those principles in some sort
of way, but it requires an expert
to combine them successfully.
Rules Don't Make Sales.
A salesman in your store may
easily apply all the rules of selling
to the customer that comes in, but
he may not be successful through
lack of forcefulness-punch. 1t is
the same with an advertisement.
You need punch-the appearance of
forceful honesty and convincing
power in the wording and express
sion of the ad to bring the results
that you have right to expect from
it.
1t is punch that makes all the diff
ference between success and failure
in the advertisements Of our great
est retailers. 1t is punch that will
bring success to you through your
announcements and unless you are.
able to INCORPORATE punch into them
you may as we'll do no advertising at
all.
just Try a Service.
The best way to get advertise
ments that have not only the nee.
essary punch but that are con-
structed in every way to bring re-
suits is to buy syndicated adver-
Using service. This service is offer
ed in a series Of 81, one advertise
ment for each week in the year
Each ad is supplied along with an
attention compelling copperplate
cut, the illustration drawn by high
priced artist.
The whole series has been con-
structed by an advertising expert
with national reputation who has
made success for many other mer-
chants in the same position as your
self. 1t would be impossible to buy
those advertisements for the low
price at which they are sold-from
one dollar Der week up-but for the
large numbers of each kind that are
, sold to thousands Of retailers
throughout the country. Only one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

Now the point is: Big, brainy Eli
mar is being mentioned here and
there as the right man to head the
Democrats next fall in the state
campaign.
Not to say that Mr.. Hoidale
wouldn't make good candidate but
that's wrong hunch. There are
two reasons why:
First, he is not we'll known out.
side of Brown county and Hennepir
and,
Second, prospects are too good fol-
him right there in the Fifth district
No, this Hoidale talk is merely ar
attempt to throw sand in the enc
mics eyes. But at that Einar is one
of the big men of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

A fine bunch of discord is trailing
its way across the marble floors of
the state capitol. This has been
brewing for a long time, and the
reckless, extravagant conceit of the
attorney general is mostly to blame.
Some way George Simpson has
broken away with the idea that he
is world beater and from the tow
ering heights of his self elevation he
has looked down upon the other of
ficials at the capitol. not excepting
the governor and the supreme court.
He wants to be governor.
State Auditor Iverson is inspired
with same laudable ambition. 1t
has been said that Secretary of State
Schmahl has similar desires.
Where ambition reigns, strife is.
Anyway, as all the world knows,
the attorney general threw the
governor on the Beltrami county
attack on the sheriff and the secre-
tary of state on the corporation fee
business and the district court on
the creamery package case.
All of which has resulted in fine
mix-up at the capitol.
Governor Eberhart has beer
preaching harmony with both fists
ever since he succeeded to the gov
ernor's chair. Mr.. Schmahl is al
ways for harmony and party. Along
came the F. A. Whittier fiasco anC
the attorney general. piGued because
he wasn't appointed to the state SUI
preme bench. said the governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MISS BALL WINS
MEDAL CONTEST
AND MISS FIEINEY CAPTURES
SILVER PRIZE AT TEMPER
ANCE MEETING.

Miss Leola Bali won the gold medal
in the ~elocution contest. and Miss May
FelYey captured the silver medal for
tho best musical SOLO at the temper
ance rally held In Union Station Meth
odist church Thursday night under
the auspices Of the Wonan's Tenn
perance League Of America. which
Mrs. ]. Tyler Jobson recently founded
and organized.
Other contestants In the elocation
contest were Misses Ruth Brooking,
Louise Wassermer n Belle Davis.
Contestants for the silver besides
the winner were Misses Mabel Hall
and Gaynelle Lee.
The title OF Miss Balls recitation
was Undressing Little Ned" Miss Fell
vey sal Father Ia IA Drunkard and
Mother Is Dead"
Mrs. Jobson presided owe the meet
ing. which was held in the main audi
torium of the church and was Very
largely attended. Rev. j. T. Sewell,
pastor of the church, opened the
meeting with prayer,
Judges in the gold medal contest
were: Rev. \. r. Sewell, Miss Ida
billiard. and Mrs. j. r. johnson.
Judges in the other contest we're;
Mrs. Jennie Tupman, Mrs. G. A.. John
son. Miss Evelyn Pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
GREAT BOOK WILL
OUTLINE CRITICS

That the Imperial Book" Will live
long after not only its hostile critics.
but all their works ave passed into
utter oblivion was the opinion OF Hon.
George r. Vending in his great lee
ture Thursday night In the John Mar
shall High School.
Mr.. Welding passed another immense
audience and held their rapt attention
from his opening sentence 10 the last
word of his peroration.
That the Bible Ia the work of holy
men inspired of God was the speakers
belief. The mysterious unity running
through the book from Genesis to Rev
eiation can not be explained under any
other hypothesis than tina II Is Gods
work,
No other explanation can be made Of
the demand for the Book. the circu-
Iaticn OF which has exceeded Ave hun
dred million Of copies In than
four hundreds dialects, than hat man
reeda and wants II. 1T works" said
the speaker, "in every condition of
life" Rich and oor. high and low.
saint and sinner. find In Gods word
those truths that they need TO uplift,
to- comfort and to save.
For the Bible there are but four
substitutes. Buddhism, now declining;
the Koran. childish; Cunfucianism,
stagnation. and philosophy, seif-con-
Trajectory. If the Bible il to be de-
stroyed by criticism, we must destroy
u law libraries to a great extent;
we must raxe churches: we must de-
strcy religious art and scripture. we
must abolish religious musicss lttegRtuxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
FIRST UN|TAR|ANS TO
INSTALL NEW MINISTER
REV. ALEXANDER T. BowSER
WILL BErIoRMALLY INDUCE
ED INTO PAsToRATE.

Rev. Alexander 4. Bowser. OF Bos-
ton, recently called to the pastorate
of IN First Unitarian church, Rich
mond. wifi be formally installed as
pastor next Tuesday evening, the cere-
mony beginning at s +. NJ.
The opening service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert w Savage,
of Highland Springs, and the sermon
Will be preached by the rev Alfred
Rodman Hussey. of Baltimore. The
right hand OF welcome will be ex-
tended by Mr.. u. r.. Wilson IN behalf
of the congregation.
The charge TO the minister and con
gregation viii be delivered by the Rev.
Samuel A. Eliot, D.. D.. Of Boston,
president of the American Unitarian
Association, who Will also offer up the
installing prayer.
Services wiz be brought to "A close
with benedictfon by the minister.