davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
JAPAN NOW FEELINe
FINANCIAL STRAIN or
FIRST -Ck ASS FLEET
All End Of 1916, When Ships
Under New Program viii Be
Ready Strength of Navy IS
Expected TO Fall

LONDON, Oct. 2.According q. the
Central News ne japanese natal e.
pansion Tin = % - presented d the
Diet at he end 81 The present year,
and the financial problems h con16c-
fion thereNii1 are likely 70 give D'S1-
y q work e Hose whose duty =
70 solye then
Z The fact & th&t the financial ain.
cnlties which confront any nation
which desires to indulge II naval ex-
|p1nsiOn are particularly heavy IN the
case Of Japan. and TIE eastern king
dom n not only unable 10 Eet6 pace
with the naval expansion of other first
class powers, but even funds Il Inn
possible 70 maintain its navy It its
present strength, that Il to say. 70 re-
Mace time-expired vessels ~ new
The main strength Of the Japanese
navy con6i6fs Of "a haffieships and Is
arnbfe. cfhisers. but 81 fhEse only six
battleships and four armored cruisers
these are Of widely differing types, s
cS1 81 considered e q sr< Hay
e|rI u a 100 tons, Ere b&iI |.|ll.
|@|| Ir.|..||Io dates r| CON lon
NIT to the Diet can hardly with pro-
priety De termed q expensIcn bill,
since II VIII provide merely Tor TIE
Replacement Of vessels which are alI-
tomatically Withdrawn from comuIs-
sion year BY year on reaching the age
limit and viii deal With the question
. d 8 squadron init & Is 81
n 6 understood that echeme|
which finds favor with the aathofi.
ties Is one 81 which TIE vessels built
e s, sgpply &c ssp s. 3ps - q .s re
be vessels capable 81 being Efc1ped
IN small. hnt powerful s1nadrone This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Per N. n. s. s. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco. Nov. 6.--W. ~. Muller, j.
D. Crane. 4. ii Besdy, j. s. de Mena,
Miss 81 WaIlE3f Kfiss S. WnIIzer, j
= johnson, Lieut.. Murray. Andrew
Poepbe. b Kaai. Mrs. Cruickshank
Miss grni6kshauk Mrs Johtson's
maid. Mrs. a. N. SILVER Mis- M. z.
Miller, Mrs. G. 3. Miller. W. b. Mark
ham end wife. Mr3 4 Gdrnseg Mrs.
NJ. Hepen. G. ]. Irish and wife Mrs.
G, Rosehcranfz and children, Mrs. &.
II Guard. nrs G. WoItefs DR. shop
lard and wife, J. a. johnson and wife,
Miss Lindsay. b. ]. Schmidt and wife,
Miss Sadie Murray, Mrs Maxwell
MlIrfat. Mrs Hing N. J. Pierce, K.
barnes, o. 7. Katz, H. n. Diggs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
/ oa.t.stm...ss oIsou Die ThI.

Morning.
AS the result of injuries received in
falling from the upper to the main
deck ot the liner Korea qnartermaster
Alex Olson who was taken ashore for
treatment at Queens Hospital passed
away this morning. Olson In the daik
ness dove head first into the swim
ming tank on the Korea when it was
but partially filled With water.
He sustained complete paralysis
Of the lower part Of the body
The funeral win take place tom0r,
row from Seamans Institute, the Rev
erend Qannnn Ault oflciatine Inter-
nient viii be at Loeb View cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Battered d Record Nosember & 1917,
EFpn 10s10 Z. n. % 4:9o ,. N.
Nadine G BODICE and bsb to Blsh-
|Thos steward to Henry smith RI NJ
VIM Eluhev 70 Caroline n Chimney D
Virginia Santos TO Sac Martinho
Ben Soc Of II -. s. !. 80. M
NJ p EsteThanx 10 Mercantile TT
Co of 8 r s.. i. Z. =. Il. Am
Victoria Ward by Atty to Hattie
Kamanoulu - 81. ParRel
Esarepta A Quick to Mrs Lucy
Rice 8 :. d
u Con Hebron ct al to YIN Fat 8
Apsro Andrade and VI e Hong
Nsry Z k9esana 70 simeon (
lfafia 4 Dinil to John Diniz. D
Oknra Maehuichi to Hawaif Pre-
serving Co Ltd -. CM
Caesar Comes and VT to Lula
Comes ..s.... ID
Jordan Alves BY Gdn to Ernest F
Thos Hoilinger and vi to Ernest
: = y
John j Combs TT and VT to Hen
~ Waterhouse TT Co Ltd N
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Becky
Cockett go. ................,. d
John 1Emmeluth to Yuen Wen
Hing ct al -. -. !. -. /
elizabeth J knight and hsb, o
Entered Of & Record s,o,eaiser ! 1sis,
From $3.50 q. m. 70 1e:gg q. m.
IA 8 Madeiros to 8 Chicamori I
"a S Madeiros to Ikeda T0Takf-
ELai Hip to Trs Of Hilo Burns
Club -. -. Z. is.s :. 80. /
Chuck Hoy and VT to Loo En- d
Ellen Bickneil TO Chuck Hoy ParRel
sKalihi Taro e Land Co Ltd to
Agnes G W6aver s. d
I 49, sfsla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

lumber and supplies from Grats Har-
bor. reach6d the port on Saturday
ana rides at anchor uiisiI place can
be made at he biz wharf.
TIE bark Ninanu, with z 900 rail-
sroe4 ties defined for - Pedro, Is
believed would sail for tue Southern
California port today. The Nuuanu
has been in the Islands for several
months. during which time she chang.
ed ownership.
The schooner Taurus IS ready TO
get away Tor the Sound, the last Of
the lumber having been discharged.
This vessel nay sail t6norroN The
schooner okonafoh has BEEN shifted
70 the wharf vhere the work q re-
liexins TIE ship q her cargo q l,iIn-
teI Is being rushed to complclion.
The Klikitat has completed the dis.
chlree q cargo and now lies II tho
Thomas g DELAYED.
H0ufh weather s responsible for
the delay in ar1ivtl Of the Bniled
States army transport Thomas. which
showed up off the port at Il. 80
this afternoon. The Thomas. from
pan. viii land about seventy tons
Manila by the way Of ANegasaki. IL
ff9Ight e Honolulu, which q The
main consist of household effects 81
army officers apd enlisted mes.
About eigkty to- cargo VIII y TT
Nafded - the coast In the tf0opship.
The Thomas will be given no coal,
end should be IN lire for 4 prompt
dispatch ct sea EFiacisce ne veg-
st MI bsf.4 A. o.. 1ic '1trf
,s<.xssd &C |sis IL Sso1
Then bales Of eeaVe6d, gathered ~
Sic(6II1 I0'6ese Tor heir bfe<0<fn II
the Orient we're 61ipped oIl 81. the
WI n 01le Into soup and q q 1<r1sd
ar ne I1est kind 81 delicecl TIE
|Ct'1<1e have so1ne special process l6r
n 0rI1@ ne eeaWeed Tor shipment
and a reaching China Il Is readily
bopcht % y tie cslsstIals or maflag
|cIS1dI1s Il i ~ Ahead 81 6cfsd6|e.
One day a|,ee1 Of The tegultf seized,
ole TIE inter Island steal1,er q aud ne
is 11cE {so1l H1EaH ~ t6e wy %
NJ 1>aI rol|z me yesee rel0I1d
gers and 8 sn,sI CARO-. Tie CIand-
fne met with fair weather on the
homeWara TRIP This steamer t0Red
the American schooner Prosper from
Kahului to sea on last SATURDAY..
Mauns Kes Back Win Voters. s.
Voters rq.90ed e p,seengefs 81
the Inter.Island steamer Mauna Kea
from Hilo this morning This vessel
brought . few Travellers and very
light cargo. The vessel met with
fair Weathsr and moderate seas
Purser Phillips reports the steam-
or Helene ct Ookala and the Keau-
hou. Kauai and Wailele ct Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

-T---- q 49,
chief purser; p Franzen, p,irssr: p
Brenneke, assistant purser Il z<p
ilein, provision MASTER. n Gfnrn. firsl
fchief steward; A. HausechIId, second
!thief purser:: A. Johannsen, CHIEF
steward assistant; Y. Hansen. chief
steward assistant; +. Rnebks, CHEF
steward sssisIanf; n WoifI chief
lcook: A. stephan, first cook; NJ, Kun.
Imer. first cook E. Cain. leader oi
string orthestra; Schmerbauch. wire.
Hess operafor.
The social directors are Ms. II.
lEandsn REED and Mrs. Z. Deke1ksr1
n s. Wheeler Of san Franchises and
lcarI Rathjens Of Hamburg c. vosel.
sane Is manager q the world cruises.
IPaeiiIe hail PIN. As BaIksd
| Ger 3 2 schve1il q ~ racifIt Mail
| on arrival at San Francisco from an
extended tour OF the eastern cities. Is
reported as declaring that the COM
|panya can hardly see its way clear ID
spending some fourteen million dot
! lars IN the enlargement and improve
|ment Of tie service IN entering q
vigorous denial 81 the reputed sale Of
the steamers ut Schwerin further
stated
or course the drastic law passed
py Congress hits the companys ambi-
tious plans hard blow, and. tn my
opinion also dealt tee best interests
q me coast ana me American mer-
catnt marine Rep knQck pe -
elIie slell 1en eRtalnfn Rlqs iron
80 90 T, S s,so ,rts,sss = ., 49,.
hs<.ss. 81 kee 90 .'s+ 81 ~ noo 49,. =,
- - q ~ ~. -
-. 80, - es 7.'' - 1'ss '.,e ~.
-. 49,. 8 =.
v sal. 9, t,+,y I. !, s. : ~ & ], IS n
s;r s ). .' re thsss 5000 80 = az
80. 'vet Ca -. 80, - 49,.
.ses,>.''s ~, 'fh.ss $500 rs. - .s..s
rs.-c5Is1 -. - - =
- . ..-..,.. .,.i.... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

The us. A. I. Thomas was an ar
rival from the Orient this afternoon.
She doeked at the Oceanic wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

0rvnms.rr--, -. -
nM
|ity III s: II toon. ssIocify i. g.
psromster s. 81 - Pela.
tive humiditv. s "a. &c Dew-point
e g AS.s'..s 6o1i'a||
- i.
]: || Is :'|'|; 4 q d N
Last week e1ly three we're Injured
sas :. as s.l: !s9sis sss turtle &C.
- n. ~ ~ ~ Il q ~ s -
cl.|0tf i1Qe from iQil0''9 tI 'f
Co1I. [Pr c1.|I9ea VIII 1.' .s.''
tine @0|| LEAD o. north L|1[1 q
con. |csins one nee. .<'eon-
81 IS. IS 7 <'es@sr
on 81. ''n 3. - g /. g ~ ZEE 4.
Arg a. &I@|W@/ |..||| .I|
~ 3 IS
6. $50, e 3 (, 4 's.s 81 49, J.
= q. s s. y: q !.
~ - 9 - y Y u y
. F. Msslan sss on =. e $3.50 "a =
20 ,,ssls' s.luea 49,. =, ssweasl,s.
, -. (. "a 3, g q -. = &. 8 &
-, II. ~, !. 3 s3-.5.s3 s. =.
= ,,,' ~ ~. !, Z. !. Il. 2. II 4. ~
s.'. 4. - = 49, :.
li1s. IL n 81 = !. -. -. s J.
~ ~. q = -, ~
s., -, S. 3 - ~ ~
is,.- 4 49,. ..,Ss. ~ ,.'.s :, 4, s =.
y. - - :.
:. Z. 3 Il q ~. = & g.. - -
Z, - $3.50 ~
~ (. I. !. E ~. -. !. -. -,
1870 ssMy s1 p, 49, ~ -
= ,s, 49, I, , ~. & pasS
-. g ~ . + y I. ( = -
A. r. ~ - Z. = = = ~ c,,,,
ssS.,.. ~ ~ e, h..;, go cer,o
'''','' = - -. -
/, -. Z $500. o....... NJ. =. IS.
$3.50 fks9he Sesker MeM ~ -
8. - Sc. 5. ,......
=. =. 4.
[s,s,zss e,sz - 4 49,. 49,.
sfss, ~ - "a = & 49, -
9,'1S setssE = y1RSaln - =. Is.
St,sp. tsts 1, =, e ~, ~.
49, 20 psa 3. ~ ~. - sl. les
s72Fes il.lls.t S5t.. = ~ 9. tp. ,s
nentleei Iqiiee. rom s s,.:.l t1s = y.
al4e eoee e.Eelent .o 81 pt9 q. s!eIl
49,. ~ !: = - 1ot,9 ~ 49,
q pies t'9'. Felos. ~ 4 e., W,
80 pore, M 1911 E ~
tnence g TINS Coast. y y .nze4 .z.et
the Hnelge VIII MAKE the TIP q lefs.
hours tseyentyisH aays ana rNepty-l
one hQNr9) acfuat ste4MinG 4lle u.
II ASTHMA ted that she will TI1To 1@|H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Temperature-e a. m. IA s a ms
"a; 10 9. N, IL Aoon, % Mini
mum last night "a. s.
winds q. a, velocity 10. Il; =.
m. velocity u N. q. !; 70 {. = !, seIocr
ity 81 B r. loon, velocity J. n e.
Movement past "a hours. ZIG miie&
Barometer at q. M, 80 ~. Rela-
g :,ss epRIa'i; psE Ro'Rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Seven o clock this morning saw the
Pacific Mail liner NiIa steaming away
from Aakea wharf enfDnte to San
Francisco The Nile was discharged
Of 80 tons Oriental cargo during the
stay ct The port Six hundred tons
coal we're placed aboard the vessel.
One lsyoVer passeRee sailed for the
coast in the Nile. a considerable
amount Of mail for the mainland was
dispatched in the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
hno shippins

tillo shippiDc
Deep sea uindjammers still await
d berth at Hilo wharf. pendins she
departure Of sailing vessels now load
Ing or discharsing cargnes there.
/ The barkentine s. g. Wilder. with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

q = & - s q q = - a. AS d.
1ffc., King street.. opp ueion Grill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

LAT late loE pIsP.1x kpI1eII s.1e Own 81
'RAN6IE<I HtIE. ,15o N Es6,>'c1 q. .,1S,11.S
'I.Ass1nD. one Can't Der Wor1 - centa Or line ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
PUBLIC OPINION

Mayor Tom Davis of Marshall has
been much written up and down in his
brief career but spectacular Tom oc-
casionally says something deserving
more than passing attention. When
in Redwood last week he spoke of the
crimes committed by public opinion.
He enumerated some instances of
such crimes but might have mentioned
many more.
1t was public opinion that:
Handed the fatal hen1lock to Socra-
ties.
Nerved the arm of Brutus when he
struck Caesar.
Fired the Romans when they burned
the early Christians.
Threw Calico into prison for teach
ing the truth.
Immured Pascal into a lonely cell
Gave the world the terrible years
of the Inquisition.
Was abroad on the eve of st. Bar.
Unolemew.
Committed the horrors of the
French Revolution in 1898.
Drove Charlotte Corday to the as
sassination of Marat
Beheaded Charles the first.
Sent the Pilgrims out of England
and Holland to bleak America.
Hung the witches at Salem
Drenched the United States in blood
for four bitter years.
Set the mad Booth to the murder
of the great Lincoln
Truly Mr.. Davis was right. Pub
lie opinion is the most terrible, scath-
ing, relentless, irrational force in the
world.
Yet Public Opinion has saved mar
tyrs, crowned kings, humbled tyrants
raised the weak and destroyed the
powerful, relieved suffering, taught
humanity to hope and driven the
Beast crying back into the Jungle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
BEHOLD THE CHRIST STAND

Ninteen hundred years have not
dimmed the figure of Jesus Christ.
He is closer to the world today than
men who lived hundreds of years after
his crucifxion. This is true in spite
of the abuse he endured, the death ne
died, the criticism his work has suff-
cred, the attacks that have been made
upon his life, and'the serious question
ing of his very existence.
He is in our hearts today because
he was the embodiment of the hopes
of a perishing race.
Napoleon was all Frenchman in one
man and as such was the darling Of
his followers.
Jesus Christ was the finest part of
all human nature, the perfect example
of man at his best. He can no more
uIC, llO HIOIC pass OOk Va A~AAA$%AA AAASS
DRY than truth, faith, hope, ideality,
veneration, love can pass out of the
human heart.
Robbed of Christ humanity is
robbed of hope.
Despair leads to his feet whence
rises the ladder of confidence.
!, Doubt is dispelled by the radiance
of his faith.
There is no degradation to the heart
that matches its deep strivings with
the unutterable wonder of the future
Whatever paths of remorse or sin
or debasement or sacrilege or indif-
ference or wretchedness one follows
leads at some time past the presence
of the Christ. The darkest night
gives way to ray of light and 10, you
see the Christ stand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
THE MANTLE OF LOVE

Christ was not afraid to die be-
tween two thieves.
The bravest words he ever uttered
were
"This day shalt thou be with me in
Paradise"
He was surrounded by Knockers,
jeering denouncers of his life and mir
acles.
The thief writhed on the cross.
Back of the sin-spotted man paying
the extreme penalty Christ saw
penitent soul.
What do you see in the men and
women you meet?
Do you crowd yourself into the
''holier than thou" class?
Christ never did.
Can you think of any man or wom-
an so low that crawling to the tired
feast of Christ he would have been
spurned?
Can you imagine Christ saying:
1T is useless to waste your time
with that man or woman?"
Are you SO free of sin that ''holier
than thou" sounds well on your lips
All, me, if there is any lesson in
Christ's suffering, it is the lesson OF
charity, of kindness founded on love
In your heart what do you find? Is
it so sincere in its purposes and Sc
honest in its intentions that you are
free to bare it before the world?
How many thank God that Their
deepest thoughts and deeds are bidder
from the world?
1t is scarcely understandable tina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
Official Paper Of Redwood County
1Hf WORKING WOMAN AND HER SONS

And thou, Wayfaring Woman. whom meet
On all the highways-every Drumming street,
LADY Demeter, is it thou, grown gaunt
With work and want?
At last, and with what shamed and stricken eyes
! see through thy disguise
ne dr11dpe and exile-even the holy boon
That silyers yonder in the harvest moon;
That dirly underglows
The burrows of thy worn. immortal race,
With mother-grace-
Oh. Queen and Burden-bearer, what OF those
To whom thou gavest the lily and the rose
Of thy far youth? for ~nohi
Out Of the wondrous loom
of thine enduring body, thou didst make
Garments of beauty cunningly adorned,
But only for Deaths sake!
Largess of life, but to lie waste and scorned-
Could not such cost of pain,
Nor daily utmost of thy toll prevaiE
But they must fade and pale,
And wither from thy desolate throne!
And still no summer give thee back again
Thine own?
lady of Sorrows Mother Drudge august,
Behold me in the dust.
Josephine Preston Peabody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

one man should consider himself bet
ter than another.
By what standard do you judge !?
BY what authority do you presume to
Judge?
Christ set up but one guide:
LET him that is without sin cast
the first stone"
Stone casters are to be men OF ex-
ceptional type, SO exceptional that you
would have some difficulty in putting
your hand on one at this minute.
In the tenets of Christ's philosophy
there is no room for carping criticism.
Love is the background and the
foreground and the substance of his
teachings.
He even advocated a violation of the
old law to relieve the suffering of a
dumb animal, thus linking all creation
in one vast circle of love so that the
lowest cannot be too low to receive
our attention and the highest cannot
escape US.
There is no selfishness in this love
of Christ's. 1t was not born of his
delight in loving, it was fathered by
his veneration for the object loved.
He saw men and women worthy of be-
ing loved and he loved them as he
loved their father in heaven. In turn
ing to him you turn to one who knows
you, who sees frailities and sins and
weaknesses but ever recognizes the
dominant soul:
Many have loved your gladness and
your grace,
And loved your beauty with love false
or true;
But one man loved the pilgrim soul
in you,
And loved the sorrows Of your chang
ing face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
Beware the Man of One Book

Beware of the man of one book,
said some wise man years ago.
The idea of that is that we should
be careful in dealing with the man
who knows one thing and knows it
thoroughly.
There is multitude of men and wo-
men who know things by halves
they have a smattering of many SUBJ
jects but when it comes to knowing
with certainty they fall short.
At least in all affairs of business
the modern demand is that the man
in charge of any special branch OF
particular industry shall know all
about that branch or industry-in
other words, shall be specialist.
Beware of the man of one book
The fellow who can give you the
titles and recite the table of contests
of whole library is not nearly al
much to be feared as the man who
can tell you all about the actual con.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
Are You A Discophorous Hydrozoon

Are You A Discophorous HydrOzoOn?
Don't be a discophorous hydrozoon.
That's about the worst thing you
could be and yet the world is full
of human hydrozoa.
To get out of this class you must
be original, you must have convic-
tions and be willing to suffer in their
refense, you must know your limit
tations and face them calmly and re-
signedly, you must be ambitious and
at all times determinedly yourself.
A dydrozoon has but two desires in
life: To eat and to sting what ever it
touches.
Does this description fit you?
Let's see: Do you accept as true
what is told you, what you read, and
eschew thinking for yourself? Then
you are it.
Do you never stop to imagine the
solar systems that lie beyond the sun
and stars? You're it.
Do you find no fellowship between
yourself and every living thing in
the universe? Protozoon.
Do you give Christmas presents to
those whom you think are going to
give to you? Worse than a protozoon.
Are you constantly disgruntled and
all the while alive to personal affront ?
The protozoon knows but to sting.
Do you look upon the world and the
fulness thereof as yours for purposes
of selfish satisfaction? The proto-
zoon merely eats.
Do you find more joy in receiving
than in giving, in being loved than in
loving, in serving yourself than in
serving others? If the protozoon
things at all it thinks only of itself.
Get away by yourself and calmly
think this matter over. Ask yourself
seriously: Am | protozoon?
Imagine some Being as superior to
you in function and thought as you be
lieve you are superior to the acale-
phae and try and reason out the at
titude of that Being toward yourself
Would such Being quietly and IN
hesitatingly write you down: "A jelly
fsh?'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
tents of a single book.

tents of a single book.
1t is this thorough knowledge Of
one single subject that counts in this
day and age.
1t is the man who has confined his
studies and his attention to one thing
who gets to the front. This idea of
being jack-knife with twenty blades
corkscrew, and bootjack is not
particularly inviting, even if it sounds
cosmopolitan and versatile.
It is the man who can do one
thing and do it well that makes things
"come."
It is the specialist we go to when
we want things done in the most ex-
act and particular manner.
We know that this is no new doc
trine.
This same thing is heralded from
the housetops in every direction and
yet it is not needed.
If the young man and the young
woman would only heed this cry of
the age for specialists how much bet
ter off would they not be!
Eroorso,, hoe hoon craditod with thQ
words, "If you can preach better
sermon; write better book, or build
a better mouse-trap than your neigh
Dor; though you make your home in
the woods, the world will find you out
and build beaten path to your door"
1t is this matter of being able to do
thing better than anyone else can do
it that spells the difference between
the common and the great.
The secret of doing better is know
ing how.
To know how one must have spe
cial knowledge of the particular SUBJ
ject.
To have special knowledge one must
have special preparation.
Beware of the man of one book"
-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

To which the Linotype adds:
Men are four:
He who knows, and knows he knows.
He is wise, follow him.
He who knows, and knows not he
knows,
He is asleep, wake him.
He who knows not, and knows not he
knows not,
He is a fool, shun him.
He who knows not, and knows he
knows not,
He is child, teach him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

Resolve:-T read THE GAZETTE
during 1913.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be
OF greatly superior dgestbility and healthfulness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

There is much favorable comment
on the proposition of recommending
to the legislature the passing of bill
which will place the county offices IN
the non-partisan class. This suits US
exactly. We believe in efecting the
most competent men to fill the county
offices, regardless of the political atfi-
liations of the candidates. A county
officer should be a business man, IN
a way. There are no qualities Of
craftsmanship required to fill county
Office. 1t requires man who is ac-
curate, and can carry out the routine
duties of his office with faith uiness
and accuracy. To think that merely
because a man is affiliating with a
political party holding beliefs oppos-
tie to your own that he is not fit to fill
a county office is childish and foolish.
Maybe we are backsliding, but never
theless we now firmly believe that the
best man should be elected for county
Offices, regardless of whether he Is a
Republican, Progressive, Democrat,
Prohibitionist or Socialist Winnie
bago Enterprise