davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
IS IT A REAL BOOM?
James Arneson, Gordon's Pri-
vate Secretary, Roasts Gov
ernor in Editorial.

Governor Eberhart got bis from
James S. Arneson, private secretar,
to Lieutenant Governor Gordon las1
winter.
Mr.. Arneson is a progressive edi.
tor of the Chisholm Tribune-Herald
Last week he scored the governor
for being away from his office SC
much of the time.
In his speech at Park Rapids i'm.
mediately following the appearance
of the editorial the governor said
such criticism was unmerited and
said the people knew that any one
who claimed he was wasting his time
lied.
Mr.. Gordon declares he knew alb
solutely nothing of the Arneson edi-
torial until it appeared in print. He
is blameless but can scarcely escape
the bad effect because of the close
association with MIR. Arneson who
is credited with being one of the
best politicians in the state. The
editorial follows:
The office of governor in this
state has greatly degenerated in the
recent past. No more is the gov
ernor the dignifed official head Of
our administrative government, as
the constitution of the state express
ly provides that he should be. In
stead of devoting a part of his time
to the work of the state the govern
or now goes prancing back and
forth across the continent as a sort
of cheap advertising adjunct to
every conceivable kind of gathering,
ranging from fat cattle shows to
Great Northern migration
schemes. One would think to watch
the hullabaloo over advertising the
state that Minnesota was organized
on the plan Of the Union Painless
Dentists. needing all the time more
advertising. All rot, the whole
business. What we need more than
advertising abroad is knowledge at
home. Here is the governor and
the immigration commissioner run
ming around telling settlers to come
to northern Minnesota and neither
one of them knows dod rotted
thing about single forty in the
state. If the governor would give
little more of his time to the drain
age board, of which he is chairman.
and which expends annually about
$500, 900, and give little of his time
to some of the other sixteen boards
of which he is a member, and if he
and other state officers who are so
zealously advertising the state would
devote little more time to learning
something about what we have for
sale so that they may be enabled to
talk intelligently to intending pur-
chasers. their services would be of
far more value than they are at
present.
During the past month Governor
Eberhart has spent about two DAYS
in his office at the capitol and vet
this is what he said when he was on
the stand last winter giving testi-
mony in relation to the alleged ir-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
Low Rates Fast.

Special low rates via the Chicago
& North Western 60 Detroit, Boston
Philadelphia, R chester, Buffalo,
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Atlantic City,
New York City, Portland, NE, and
other seaside and mountain resorts.
Direct connection at Chicago with
all lines. For information, apply to
any ticket agent of The North
Western Line. 472.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

Washington, June 19.-lt's silly
to lay down rules of diet in these
DAYS when most folks are busy bat
ting for mere existence, says DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry, Department of
Agriculture, who just now IS telling
people how to keep comfortable IN
hot weather
Doctor Wiley has the health of
some 80 millions Of persons on his
hands and the thing the people are
wondering about is how Doctor
Wiley keeps. cool, telling the SO mil
lion how to avoid overheating.
EAT WHAT THEY CAN GET.
Most people are obliged to eat
whatever they can get" is the en-
couraging message of the health ex-
pert. Those who have any choice,
however, first of all. should be mod
crate in everything at the table.
The human system was built for a
mixed diet.
1.-The ages have proved that mod
GRAFTON in. food is best for mankind,
so why should we pay attention to
any of the faddists that occasionally
arise to claim attention.
LIKE STEAK IN SUMMER? EAT IT!
If you have been in the habit of
eating a steak now and then or a
chop or piece of roast meat in cold
weather, there is no reason for
eliminating them from your menu
simply because the weather has
turned warm. Merely cut down
the quantity.
"When the weather is hot there is
no necessity for supplying so much
heat to the system. We do not need
SO much coal to keep the human en-
CINE going.
ICE WATER DANGEROUS.
1T is really dangerous to drink
ice water. Water too cold and
drunk in large quantities chills and
congests the coating of the stomach.
Many people distill or filter their
water to free it from pathogenic
germs and afterward add ice to it,
not knowing that the ice is just as
liable to be filled with germs as is
the water.
"The habit is found to result from
the ignorant belief of some people
that so-called microbes cannot live
in ice; that by bringing the water to
a freezing point these germs are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

killed. But freezing produces only
suspended animation in the patho-
genie germs causing our common
diseases. They merely hibernate in
the ice.
1.-The longer It takes water to
filter through a porcelain filter the
more thoroughly it is freed from
germs.
WHY LESS FOOD is NEEDED.
LESS food is needed in the sum.
mer because the body's radiation OF
heat is greatly reduced. With 9
normal body temperature of SO de-
grees, We go out into the winters
cold, often when the air is zero OF
below. During such weather the
heat of the body is constantly being
radiated off into the cold air. which
is another way of defining the pro-
cess by which we get chilled in the
winter. But in the summer the air
about US is so hot-often hotter than
our bodies-that we radiate little or
none of our heat into it.
WHEAT BETTER THAN BEEF.
There is about. as much nourish-
ment in a pound of wheat as in a
pound of beef. Wheat is the better
food for the working man because it
is a balance ration. containing all
three of the principal nutrient con-
stituents OF food, which are protein,
carbohydrates and fats. required to
produce heat and energy in the
adult, and furthermore to build up
tissue in the young. while they are
growing.
"When pound of meat is eaten
it supplies only protein, which is the
element which builds tissue. Adults
need certain amount of protein to
build up the was tie tissues, but they
do not eed nearly so much as the
growing boy or girl.
DON'T KEEP THE STOMACH EMPTY
In the summer we should eat
more of the succulent foods of the
vegetable class and less of the con-
centrated foods of the animal cate
CORY. While we should eat less in
hot weather, we must never keep
the stomach empty. The stomach
and intestines need to be distended.
Should the nutrient constituents
be extracted from hay and fed to a
horse in concentrated form the ami
NAL would die. The human stomach
as we'll as that Of the horse needs a
large amount of indigestible materi-
al to keep the alimentary canal open.
SUGAR A STIMULANT.
Potatoes and fat meat are the
best foods for the laboring man
also sugar syrup. A lump of sugar
will restore elasticity to the muscles
of tired man as promptly as will
alcohol, and the advantage of the
sugar is the absence of a harmful
reaction.
Men on forced marches, athletes
and those who make heroic physical
efforts Of any kind. should carry
Jumps of sugar to eat from time to
time. For emergency rations the
French and German armies are now
provided with lump sugar"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
William +. Jackson to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage cf William F. Jackson OF
this city and Miss Mary Eleanor
Feely Of Pennington. The ceremony
is to take place at the home of the
bride. Wednesday morning, June %.
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son will be at home in Redwood Falls
after August 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
The meeting is called by H. j.
Bebermeyer, county superintendent
of schools.
Laa5 For Sale.

1000 acres in the celebrated clover
and dairy region of Mile Laos coun-
ty, Minnesota. for sale at low price,
and easy terms. H. I. Winter,
Milaca, MINI. 44-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
WHAT TO EAT
WHEN IT'S HOT
Like Beefsteak? Then Don't
Deny Yourself, Says DIR.
Harvey Wiley
SHOULD SUBSIST ON MIXED DIET
Shun Ice Cold Drinks and
Reduce Your Rations
During Summer
SHOULD SUBSIST ON MIXED DIET

Don't take up any food fads.
Eat whatever you want, but don't overdo it.
Subsst on mixed diet. All this talk about
vegetables or fruits alone being panacea, makes
me sick.
Don't drink ice cold connections.
Full many a youth has gone to his saracophagus,
BY pouring ice cold drinks adown his hot ESQ
phagus.-Dr Harvey w. Wiley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Wholesale Election
Frauds in Atlantic
County, New Jersey
Legislative Committee Finds Two
Thousand False Registrations
and Thousand Illegal Votes.

TRENTON. ~ j., April lS.-The special
assembly committee appo nted to investi-
gate tn election in Atlantic county last
November eported to the house today that
ii und there was false registration. illegal
voting and purchase of votes and that cleo
ton cffioefs sdfsthe county failed to do
their-ttutS II Il estimated by the commit
tee that from the te.timony taken there
were approximately 2Ooo Illegal registra-
tions and l.000 illegal votes.
The report states that the testim ny of
the 600 witnesses heard has be submit
tee to the proper officers of At antic county
for legal pro ecut on Of the offenders and.
the committee says. II is assumed that
these Officers will do their duty
1t is stated in the report that the office
holders in Atlantic county were required to
contribute to the republican campaign fund
and the committee further states il is sat
sfied that the misconduct and corruption
hereinbefore set forth, whether or not it
was i'm obedience to the instructions of
the leaders of the political party i'm
power in At antlc county, at least could
have been prevented by them and to that
extent they are chargeable with the re-
sponsiblity theref T."
The report is signed by four democrats
and one republican composing the commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
CLERGY NOT SURE OF CREED
Omaha Presbytery Expresses Bit of
Doubt About Punishment.
CANDIDATES ARE EXAMINED
Three Young Men Seeking Ordina-
tiOn--Niss Marie {. Brchm VIII
Lecture on "ScicRtIfIc
Temperance"

II there is He'll, does the Bible say so?
on this question the Omaha Presbytery
is divided.
Difference of opinion in regard to the
substantlation of the doctrine OF future
punishment for worldly misdeeds was dis
closed at the meeting of the presbytery at
Florence Yesterday afternoon. in the prog
ress of the examination of candidates for
lice1sure.
w Il. Amos. w. f, Roberts and w. T..
Patton candidates were being questioned
by Dr. Fisher of the Dundee church. one
of the questions addressed to Mr. Amos
concerned the teaching of the Bible with
reference to punishment in a future life.
There are some passages Of scripture
which some interpret to promise punish
ment in the next world" replied Amos
The answer brought a quick chaUange
from Rev. f. p Ramsey. who asked per-
mission ito test the young mans ability
to interpret scripture" by calling on him
to give the significance OF the second
chapter of the second Episue of Peter.
The candidate answered that as this
passage of scripture was one over which
there was much controversy and wide
difference Of opinion, he thought it was
not a fair question.
The reply brought loud applause from
many members Of the Presbytery
The session of which this was an Incl
dent was part of the annual meeting Of
the Omaha Presbytery, which began its
sessions at Florence Monday evening At
the first session, Rev. j. Frank Reed was
chosen moderator. Tuesday morning Rev.
r. r Bell, who for the last eight years
has been member OF the Omaha Presby-
terry, asked to be transferred to the synod
Of Colorado.
Tuesday afternoon, W, T.. Roberts w
II. Amos, w. f. Patton, were examined
for hcensure and W T. Patton W. H.
Amos and NJ. Phillip, were examined fol
ordination.
Miss Marie c. Brehm, special lecturer
for the Presbyterian church on "Scien-
tfic Temperance gave a talk at the af-
CCOntinued ou Second paEe)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Button Strike at
Muscatine Ends
Arrangement Made for Adjustment
of Differences Over Weights
and Counts.

MUSCATINE, la, April 1s-Followlng a
series of conferences between Labor Com
missioner van Duyn and the manufac-
turers and representatives of the button
workers, Van Duyn today submitted the
following recommendations to union
workers:
That the workers return to work in the
varioAs factories where they were FORMERLY
employed Thursday morning
That each department of the several
shops select committee of workers from
their number to take up the adjustment
of weights and counts and such other mat
ters of Importance which are of mutual
benefit to both parties at meetings to be
held Saturday afternoon"
The recommendations were accepted and
Thursday morning the local pearl button
factories will again begin operations.
DIES MONIES, la. April lS.-(special Tel
egram, )-President Trick Of the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor stated today that the vic
tory of the button workers in the Musca-
tine strike is complete and the settlement
will be satisfactory. He added:
THE victory won by the Muscatine but
ton workers is one that will be an in
spiration TO. all the button workers of the
country. Organized labor has for years
been attempting to organize the button in
dustry. without success. This victory
means that button workers everywhere
viii follow the example OF Muscatne. The
organization proved its soldity away be-
yond the hope Of organized labor generally
II proved that conditions in industry may
bring about such condition that workers
will fight for their rights They have won
and organized labor rejoices with them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Asks Postmaster
General for Facts
Resolution introduced in House in
Regard to Recent Shakeup in
Railway Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.--A demand on
Postmaster General Hitchcock for his rea.
sons for shaking up the railway man sery-
Ice and removing certain officials was
made in the house today by Representative
Rouse of Kentucky in a resolution calling
on the postmaster general to give tho
house all the Information he has on the
matter.
The house committee on education at a
meetne today determined that the bureau
Of education should he thoroughly probed.
and a special committee was appointed for
the purpose consisting of Representatives
Lever of South Carolina, Hobson of Ala.
bama and Carey of Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
KUHN,IOEB INTERESTS PULL OUT
Withdrawal of Company as Bankers
for System Follows.
WARBURG AND VANDERBILT QUIT
Adams and Marston Are Also Ex-
peoted to Resign.
BOTH SIDES ISSUE STATEMENTS
Kuhn, Loeh'S Go. Assert They Are
JnwiIllnR 10 share ReSponsibIIIty
In Management o5 Company
Under circumstances.

NEW YORK, April S-Although forced
out Of the position himself. George J.
Gould, opposing the Rockefeller Kuhn
Loeb interests caused the election today
OF 3. f. Bush as president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, defeating David Il.
Francis. former governor Of Missouri Mir.
Bush Is president Of the Western Mary
laud railway.
The victory Of the Gould faction was
followed hy tho announcement Of Kuhn.
Loeb a. cos withdrawal as bankers for
the system and the resignation OF Paul NJ
Warburg the company's representative on
the board, and OF Cornelius Vanderbilt an
ally.
Edgar l.. Marston, representing Blair &
Co. Fred T. Gates. representing John ID.
Rockefeller and f. d. Adams. American
representative Of the Deutsche bank, voted
against Mr. Rush, hut did not sever their
connection.
1t is runlored that Messrs. Adams and
Barston also will resign, although this can
not be confirmed.
George Gould and Khhn, Loeb & Co.
issued statements explaining their side of
the case MIR. Gould said he regretted the
withdrawal of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., but con
graduated the road on the selection of
Mr. Bush
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. explained they did not
favor Mr. Bush and because Of his election.
Messrs. Warbutg and Wander bilt felt 'un-
willing to share responsibility in the man
agement of the company undr these cir
cumstances."
Mr.. Gould. in his statement, says:
The board has. I think made wise
choice in selecting b. r. Bush as presi-
dent eli is familiar with conditions on
the line and with the affairs of the COM
pany, gained while in It's employ some
years ago 1 was much influenced in my
advocacy of his election by the results he
has attained in his administration of the
Western MARYLAND property. and by the
esteem In which | knew he was held by
Mr.. Rockefeller, who is so largely inter.
e,ted in the Western Maryland, and who
next TO our family. is the largest stock
holder in Missouri Pacific"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Receiver for Two
Walsh Institutions
Illinois Appellate Court Hands Down
Decision Upholding the
appointment.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Illinois APP
peats-court today upheld the appointment
Of a receiver for the Chicago National
bank and the Home Savings bank the
John r, Walsh institutions. which went
down with his financial crash in 1906
stockholders had sued c. X. G. Billings
of New York, one OF the directors Of the
banks, for s30O0,Oo0 the whole amount al
legged TO have been lost by them Their
plea was based on a statute holding and
one directly liable for all losses sustained
through his failure to prevent illegal prao-
tices on national banks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Definite Assurance
from Mexico that
Border War Will Stop
President Taft Notified that Affairs
Like That at Douglas Will
Not Be Repeated.

WASHINGTON. Apru lS-Positlve as
surances that the Mexican government viii
adopt definite restrictive policy along
the border" and news from Douglas that
tine rebel forces have evacuated Aqua
Prieta. did much today to relieve tho high
tension under which President Taft and
members Of his official family have labored
fcl the last few Gays The assurances
, from Mexico followed the demands Of the
state department that the fighting, which
endangered American lives in neighboring
towns. must be stopped.
That the situation is not now regarded
as acute is evidenced by the fac, that lead
ers OF both The senate and the house, with
whom the president conferred prior to the
assembling OF the cabinet. declared that
hu action was contemplated by congress
at this time. The president had extended
conferences with senator Cullom of Illinois
and Representative sulzcr OF New York.
charmen. respectively of the foreign af
fairs commit e Of the senate and house.
Senator Cullom insisted that he could see
no reason for intervention. while Mr. sui
ger announced that congress would not
I act hastily. MIR Sulzer is Of the opinion
( that thus far there has been no overt act
in Mexico sufficient to warrant interven-
] ton
( lie irtimated, however that a plan was
being considered to relieve the danger to
, Americans near the border This contem-
J plated an agreement for neutral zone
from five to ten miles wide along the
! boundary line.
/ Congress. Mr. suzer said viii not act un-
der any circumstances without special
message from the president.
! President Taft said his telegram to Gov
ernor Sloan OF Arizona, published today
reflected correctly his attitude. There was
no Intention. on his part, the president
said. TO intervene in Mexico at this time
and the two big developments of the morn
ing had strengthened him in that position.
In official circles IL is realized that while
hostlites have ceased at Aqua Prieta,
| trouble may break out at Juarez or at
some other border towns but they are more
than ever inclined now to trust that Mex
leo will make good her promise to keep
the federal troops from the border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Attempt to Murder
Sleeping Laborers
Second Stick of Dynamite Exploded
Under Car in Which Number of
Italians Live in Illinois.

DANVILLE, H. April l&-News reached
here this morning Of the second attempt la
two days to murder a crowd of Itallaa
railroad laboTers employed by the Chicago
g. Eastern Illinois rail aod near villa
Grove. H.
Early Sunday morning a stick OF dyna-
mite was placed under "a car in which they
we're sleeping and the explosion badly
shattered II. Al about the same hour
Monday morning there was another explo-
stOn, which threw the men from thei,
beds, broke windows a.d did other damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
BOXING BOUT PROVES FATAL
william Luke Of Waterbury, Conn.
Who Was Hurt Monday Might,
Il Dead.

WATERBURY, Conn April ls,-wilnam
Luke Of this city, who took part in a box
ing exhibition here last night died this
morning. His death was due. it is said. 10
injuries received during his fight with Joe
CLANCY. also a local man.
Luke met Clancy in a bout scheduled for
six rounds. Al the end OF the third round
ne was breathing heavy and In the fourth
h. came an exhaus ed that the referee
stopped the match and declared Clancy the
winner.
Luke went tO his dressing room aud a
few moments later collapsed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
WRECK NEAR PARSONS, KAN.
One Man KILLED and Three BADLY
Hurt In Head-on Collision ON
Katy Line.

PARSONS. Kan, April 1s.--One train
man was killed and three other persons
were injured, one fatally in headon col
lision between trains No. l and on the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway at
Cherokee Junction early today.
The dead: g.
HAROLD PORTER, engineer
injured
Collins Mershon. Dallas, Tex, fatally.
sterling l.. kanaga, engineer. danger
ously.
Lee Scheil, Kampsvile III.
Mershon and schell were riding on the
baggage car. The passengers were shaker
up but none was injured
A Misunderstanding of orders caused tht
accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
CAPTAIN FoGLE ARRESTED
officer of National Guard al EmpOrIa,
Kan, Charged with Forging
Payroll.

EMPORlA. Kan. April 1s.-Captain
Glenn r. Fogle, company l.. Second regi-
ments, Kansas National guard, was ar
rested here today on civil charge OF forg-
ing a payroll and released on a bond Of
$500 Captain Fogle was deposed from his
command last night and placed under mil3-
tary arrest because of military charges
against him.
Fogle. who had been captain Of com
pany /. fifteen months, viii be court.
martialed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
INSANE PLUMBER KILLS
WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN
Grant {. RIckert of YOunEstOvv
Murders Five Members of HIS
Family aud Commits suicide,

NOUNGSIOWN o. AnriI N---Pearl
Rickert aged s. and Raymond Rickert, T.
died at $50 this morning from injuries in
ficted last midnight by their father, Grant
c. Rickert. making SIX lives the toll of his
murderous fit OF insanity. Rlckcrt com
mittod suicide BY shooting after he had
killed his wife and daughters, Charlotte
aged y. and Helen, aged 10 His son
Edwin escaped from the father, who struck
him on the head with an axe. and Will
survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Des MOines Ball Club
is Infant Industry"
As Such Board of Review at Iowa
Capital Withdraws Its
Assessment.
fFrom a staff Correspondent. }

DEs MONIES, Ia, April lS--(Special Tel
egram. )--On~ the ground that the Des
Moines Bast Ball club is AN infant indus
try" the Board of Review decided this
morning that II need not be taxed and or
dered the assessment withdrawn.
The board also decided that Captain
viggers of the "Mayflowsr." which is to
play the Des Moines, should pay no taxes,
at least not until navigation opens.