davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

WFizzing around a saucer shaped
wooden track on a motorcycle at
over ninety miles an hour is likerac-
ing up an unending steep hill. &C
cording to Arthur Chapple. the lead
ing motorcycle jockey of New York.
Chapple is the champion daredevil
at the new Brighton Beach Stadium
Motordome, never having been de-
feated there in his matches with
challengers from all over thecountry.
He also holds the track record of 80
seconds for one mile.
Can't Even Hear Applause
Its very trying strain" Chap
pie explained. Riding at such a
clip makes you dizzy and gets on
your nerves until you get used to it..
In spite of the headgear and ear
guards the wind whistles ceaseless
tune in your ears and this, combined
with the roaring of the motor, pre-
vents you from hearing any other
sound, even the applause of the
crowd, until you're slowed down.
1.-The first time heard them cheer
ing here when l shut off my engine
after winning my premier race at
Brighton was so surprised by the
sudden noise that | thought they
were yelling at me for something
that had gone wrong with my ma
chine.
Goggles Are Impossible
People consider that motor bike
riders have an easy time of itsitting
comfortably on machine. but rae
ing at such pace exhausts manas
severely as running race. Even
the most seasoned experts get pains
in the back of the neck and the
shoulders from the crouching posi-
ton. It's impossible to wear goggles
in a long race, because dust or fine
splinters and oil soon cakes them up,
especially if you're close behind an
other rider. So all this dirt Sits In
to your eyes.
Pretty soon your legs go to SLEEP
from resting motionless on the pedals
and you're all stiff from the cramped
attitude behind the handlebars
Often the exhaust from the auxiliary
exhaust holes around the cylinder;
burns your legs, but you keep going
Head Starts BObbine
about the fifth mile of a ten mile
race your head starts bobbing up anc
down in time with the vibrations OF
the motor. You can't stop it tosaye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
MANY SCHOOLS
HELD OUTDOORS
Rapid Increase In Demand for
Fresh Air Places Of
Study
OVER 200 NOW IN OPERATION
Tuberculosis Said To Cause A
Million Dollar Educational
Loss
OVER 200 NOW IN OPERATION

With the opening of the fall school
term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculosis and
anaemic children. and also for all
children in certain rooms and grades.
will be in operation in various parts
of the United States, according to a
statement published today by The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
All In Five Years
All ofthese schools, the association
says, have been established since
January, 1907, when the first insti-
tuition of this character was opened
in Providence, r. |. On January 1st
1910, there were only 13 open air
schools in this country and a year
later the number had increased only
to 20. Thus, the real growth in this
movement has been with the last two
two years.
Bay State Leads
Massachusetts, now leads the states
with Sc fresh air schools and classes
for tuberculosis, anaernic and other
school children, Boston alone having
over eighty, New York comes next
with 20, and Ohio is third with 81.
Open air schools have now been es
tablished in nearly so cities in Is
different states.
100000 To Die
Based on figures of population ane
mortality furnished by the United
States Bureau of the Census, it j.
estimated that not less than 100. 00t
children new in school in the United
States will die of tuberculosis before
they are eighteen years of age, o.
that about 1000 of these children dit
annually from this one disease. EST
mating that on an average each chilli
who dies from tuberculosis has ha'
six years Of schooling. the aggregate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

loss to thislcountry in wasted educa-
ton each year amounts to well over
81. 000, 900.
Need More Outdoor Schools
This loss and much of the incident
suffering could be materially de-
creased if open air schools or classes
for these children and those who are
sickly and anaemic were provided.
The National Association estimates
that there should be one such school
for every 1000 population, especial
ly in cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
CHATS ARE LIKE BASEBALL AS
MOTORCYCLES co 90 AN HOUR

your life and it only gradually wears
off about the tenth mile, along with
the other symptoms. Then you feel
like beginning all over again.
"A great deal of annoyance is
caused by the numerous gnats that
pelt you as you fly along. They look
tiny and harmless but when they hit
you at that speed they feel like base
balls. I've known some to strike so
hard that they actually scratch the
face.
Race Really Monotonous
In spite of all these distractions
and the excitement long race be-
comes rather monotonous. 1t gets
dull, like every other business, when
you keep on circling around with
your handlebars set in one unvary-
ing direction. People think we steer
by moving the handlebars. as on an
ordinary motorcycle. But we don't.
We steer by throwing the weight of
our body from side to side.
"A man has to be good deal of
an acrobat to keep his balance while
attending to his spark and his feed
pump at nearly ninety milesan hour.
If he suddenly twists his handlebars
he's a gcner, for a change Of slight
fraction of an inch means a swerve
of five feet. Thisis the hardest les
son the novice has to learn. I've
seen green man turn his head, in
voluntarily jerk his handlebars, and
then swerve up the bank and tear
away several fence posts at the top
of the track as if they were paper.
Warned BY White Line
when you're racing the track,
which consists Of a narrow fiat run
way and wider, sloped bank, looks as
if it were all one fiat surface. Only
the white guide line just above the
runway warns US from coming down
too near this flat section and having
a bad spill.
If we have spill most spectators
expect us to be killed and are sur
prised when we aren't. But there is
no real danger from upsetting for
the rider just slides along as if on
ice. The real danger in motor bike
racing lies in coIliding or taking a
header from your machine into some
obstacle. The only thing to be cleared
in spill consists of splinters from
the track. | have a lot of slivers in
my back now from such an accident
Every once in while one of them
works out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

40 acres Virgin soil unimproved
Sci of SW4, Sec. /, Town of Hector
45 miles north of Buffalo Lake
miles north east of Hector
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
GO WEST THIS FALL
on a
LOW ONE-WAY COIONlST FARE

Daily from September Is to Oct
ober 10, 1912, inc, one-way second
class Colonists tickets will be on sa
to the principal points in California
and the North Pacific Coast via the
Chicago and North Western Ry. Also
to the more important points in Mon
tana. Idaho. Utah. etc. Choice of
scenic routes. Favorable stop-over
privileges.
For fullinformation apply to ticket
agent, The North Western Line. 82t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

40 acres Virgin soil; unimproved
NE4 of SW4, Sec. "a, Preston Lake
8 miles southeast of Buffalo Lake
80 miles southwest of Stewart
20 acres sowed to flax this spring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

B9rOn account of my removal to the
Pacific Coast, will dispose of these
three tracts of Renyille County farm
lands, being highly productive virgin
soil and located close to good mar
ket at price $40 to $25 less per
acre than adjoining lands are sold
for. will also sell my crop shares
if wanted. DON'T MISS T HI S
RARE OPPORTUNITY. Will also
sell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
SEAFORTH
(CRoWDED OUT LAST WEEK.

CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK.
Rep. Albert Pfaender and Mr..
Klause of New Ulm came up from
that city on Saturday for a chicken
hunt returning on Sunday evening.
F. E. Sylvester purchased 160acres
of land from John Longbottom the
past week, letting his Mitchell car
GO on the deal.
Geo. Fuhr and several friends
autoed to Redwood Falls Friday.
Arthur Hassenstab, Alvira Mum
and Ruth Goudy came home from
Redwood Falls Friday.
James Duffield has moved his FAM
i!y into the Kramer building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
Stimulate
Children

Ask your doctor how often
he prescrlbes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He
will probably say, Very,
very rarely" Ask him how
often he prescribes a tonic for
them. He will probably an
swer, "Very,veryfr frequently. !"
Then ask him about Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a strong and
safe tonic for the young. Not
a drop of alcohol in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24
Farm Lands for Sale
A SNAP--Only $50 per acre

80 acres Virgin soil; unimproved
So of NW4 Sec. SO, Preston Lake
z miles southeast of Buffalo Lake
4I miles southwest of Stewart
80 acres sowed to flax this spring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-24

Always keep a box of Ayers Pills in the
then, will ward OH many an attack OF
biliousness, Indigestion, sick-headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all shout them.
Made By the J. @. AVER CO., Lowell, Masa.
The herald., 1912-02-01
=ANALYSIS-
Pitn1QHSpenceriQn Chartier

NoNG The torsmo.. novs' Of the world and tim. Charles
n used system to which am going
Like Robert was the hrs. ssem.t least
with the English speaking
pOen our mighty ocean sreyhounds b.ueshiDs
s an the from aa tho. for
dew a S nd ns saes % n. whose
To E hSf
David @ M (Which t. mos, of the smp;
in
MAN who IT Ns THIS m Ps rs NOT
MOT TELL T 4Tg m HAS S HONE N BEEN JUST AS
bought an improved scheme of the noble
THAT boush me- n few V and b eu cosns. o. sa
The changes that d were n ns upon dots which such position
the wonderful agaes that played by circles the
mndOu effects of curve place. only troubled waking
ind alphabet which
@ % arbitrary no. Of bsT
ever known my mind found that
picking dropped Of
struggles with what may
picture tne the best and bright
minds who with this medium to .nactns and
o%E SITE OF EFFORTS OTHERS
TO ENABLE THEM TO TRANscRIBE
TO EXAMINE NINE WHY THIS is 500 LAY BEFORE YOU WHY
sGS she atm oE %
Pitman
1887 he published what he called "snesr.pnie soundh.nd
Intellectual qualities
which ruled the
Sir Isaac graduate of the British Normal College fell
eernay useful CIRCLE the
eeded composing alphabet itself easily
thoroughly
heavy percentage mastery never
this tracing pioneer
then analyze this
spelling the ngraned habit Of the mind which
onghand requires much
Sir Isaac took ere. and
able one to use the sesmen symbol: for sounds
without confusion This indicated
o Figure
The herald., 1912-02-01

stakeholder to any liability beyond the I'M
paid balance due on stock subscribed for by
him.
ARTICLE VII.
This act of Incorporation may be changed,
modified or altered or this corporation may
be dissolved by a vote Of two-thirds of the
capital stock outstanding and present at a
special meeting called for that purpose after
one notice published ten days previous to
said meeting in one of the daily newspapers
published in the city of New Orleans, and In
case of dissolution of this corporation the
stockholders shall appoint from among their
number a liquidator who shall have full
power and authority to settle the affairs and
business of said corporation, and in the
event OF the death of said liquidator before
the liquidation of the affairs of the corpora
ton successor to fill said Office shall be
appointed by the stockholders at a meeting
called for that purpose.
Thus done and passed at my Office in the
city of New Orleans on the day, month and
year, above written in the presence of Theo-
this city, competent witnesses, who have
hereuntO signed their names with the said
appearers and me, notary, after due reading
(Original signed) James l. Richard, NJ.
d., shares; Miles j. Kehoe, 10 shares; J.
l. Pujol, 4 shares; f. r. Heiderich, 10
shares; Frank Baehr, 10 shares. (Witness-
esq It. A. Beck, Ant Troyani.
ROBERT LEGIER, Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
for the parish of Orleans, and state of Lou
isiana. do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing charter of the st. Charles Amuse
ment Company. was this day duly recorded
In my book 1851, folio
New Orleans, La, January Goth, 1912.
EMILE LEONARD, ID. II.
A true copy from the original act.
ROBERT LEGIER, Not Pub.
(SeaD jan 25 feb Is % 90 1912
The herald., 1912-02-01

5e: Of E1sur. , marked with
n, curve 1s I ss Having thus obtained 81.
s becomes ss written tss heavy ysH nsI h
becomes T written upward downward the usefulness o;
sound "y'l IN" top
% o pess a n.Is ne not d 5
Of the circle raus thereof which be used without
CoNsoNANT SOUNDS system. HopEIEssL4
cUMBERsoMENEss vast distonary Of wordsrn.
English he signs m y 1 q. es sn
ah Ell The &C. Jaw. sE oh CO. s and Short Short 90
I'LL S He the Of the
instance by heavy dot above the line That
in place light becomes the short
of the yowe Taking short dash and writing heavy
these hTes sdn he his system the Second v Of long
thongs arbitrary characters. a." "u."
Victoria sir the
testimony speeches running from 25 200
words minute or twice as fast as clock ticks he has to acquire
apparent
S s %
n A
no, doing e, in spirit ,1.,, Of csyt
it, m the s five miles
which
for their and by thought which
D9';,sl; Sn, . result
antie.. Fogyism has place in America,
which
rs WHAT s
n TO PVT ALL rPEFE S
agMENT ADVANCED is SANE SOUND OF YOUR
EVERY CHILD THE THIRD WILL Be LsARsiNe
AND
The herald., 1912-02-01

further this analysis while the
In W palmer
random. Pman
and
ten In longhand
business hobby.
that both should learn least
ypewing have mental discipline knowl
generation widening use
thoroughly! Truly P. T. humorist p T.
either ignorant of his subject or Joking a
this
them overhose who really It's description
slightest
which,
The herald., 1912-02-01

one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and
| Of the independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty sixth,
before me, William ]. FOrmento, a notary
public, in and for the parish of Orleans,
state OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence of the witness
es hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several per-
sons hereto subscribed, all of the lawful age,
who severally declared that avaiing them
selves of the laws of the state of Louisiana,
and especially Of act as Of 1904. In such
case made and provided, they have agreed
to and do hereby form themselves into and
constitute corporation, and do, by the
articles of Incorporation. hereafter set out,
such persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form and constitute q
corporation for the objects and purposes
and under the stipulations hereafter set
forth and certify as follows, to-wit
ARTICLE l.
The name of this corporation shall be
THE DUGAN PIANO COMPANY, and by
that name 1t shall be known and shall enjoy
succession for the term of ninety-nine years
from and after the date hereof, unless
sooner dissolved. As such corporation Ii
shall have power to sue and be sued, to en-
ter into and contract, to borrow money, pur
chase own, lease, sell and otherwise convey
real and personal property; to make and use
a corporate seal to name and select direc-
tors, managers and agents; to enact bylaws
and TO establish rules and regulations for
the management of the business and affairs
OF said corporation and to execute and is
sue bonds and other evidences of debt, and
TO secure the same by mortgage or other
wise.
ARTICLE II.
The domicile of this corporation shall be
in the city of New Orleans, parish of Or
leans, state Of Louisiana, and all legal pro-
cess shall be served on the president, or In
his absence on the vice-president.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is formed, and the nature of the
business to be carried on by 1t are as fol-
lows:
To manufacture. buy, sell, import, export
and generally deal In pianos, organs and all
kinds of musical instruments; to sell and
lease musical instruments and any and all
parts thereof; to manufacture, buy, sell.
import, export and generally deal In all
kinds Of machinery, supplies, implements,
appliances, substances and materials incl
dental 20 or entering into the manufacture
of pianos, organs and musical instruments /;
The herald., 1912-02-01

tn. seoy: tho plat. showing the shorthand of Bar
description full of workshops correctly ua
cal, attention the fact that the yo~ssisRs
aT ny m @ e wnsn SsS Shorthand e n the REASON S
WHY TAKES YOU SO MUCH PRACTICE TO MAKE THIS SYSTEM
TRAINED SO THAT YOUR EYES Almost SUPPLY THE SVIsTBE
proposition shorthand which deH
reading power of any system based the
another truism; ITS SPEED is BASED ON THE SPEED
these axioms it is impossible
Nov thu .-D9E GsT and tbs get the
the first written
and the Ptnan system sirsI
ai o s @ @ that the there e @
v Sg ss1 no oD not BE- and since
eye Piman
meninslessy open %" mode
short the spells upon because
a S eos @ S ns bit thus d s G and
little n the 49, created by the shortening Of the T
experienced reading ooneer1ed I the
TOP a. the tSe rs G1
aSon its 1 and the with an SOUND
spens Another Sdsn Hb tvorel sounds o
sued) hobby In sentence of eleven words
really sorsso, something
hobby
seem at glance that
either ignorant OF what he is talking about or has large and expansive
who learns has to dedicate himself to did Dickens
working order of the possession maintained BY constant
alone.
s.tyeish words in the Of what
wogn necessary
when writing
BEEN "as as that" particular"
ten is almost impossible with night students.
almost remarkable that analytical
edun
his
o vowel
O.
absolute necessity
difficulty increased
A IN
GREAT AS MAKE EXPERT A
SYSTEM PECULIAR TO THE
WRITER ABSOLUTELY UNDECIPHERABLE BY ANY ONE
spencerian Charter
Pitmant
people knowing
writing q though longhand
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE vi.
ARTICLE VII.

These articles Of Incorporation may be
modified, changed or amended, or this cor
poration may be dissolved, upon a vote OF
three-fourths Of the capital stock represent
ed at a general meeting held for that pur-
pose after thirty days previous notice hav-
ing been given In one newspaper, published
in the city of New Orleans, state of LOuisi-
ana. at which meeting or any stockholders
meeting, each stakeholder shall be entitled
to one vote for every share Of stock owned
by him, whether preferred or common, and
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE TX.

No stOckholder shall ever be held liable
or responsible Tor the contracts, faults or
defaults OF this corporation in any manner
or in any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due on ,he shares OF stock owned by
him and mere informalities in the organi-
zation of this corporation shall not render
this charter void, nor shall Ii expose any
stockholder TO any liability beyond the
amount due on the stock.
The subscribers hereto have placed oppo-
scribed by each, so as TO constitute the
original subscriptions necessary for the pur-
pose or organizing this corporation.
Thus done and passed, in my Office in the
city OF New Orleans, La, in the presence
OF Archibald If. Wagner and George L.
Dusse, witnesses Of lawful age residing in
the city OF New Orleans. Ia, who hereuntO
sign their names together with the said ap-
pearers and me, notary, on the date and
day aforesaid.
Original signed) Names Of subscribers
omitted. witnesses: a. H. Wagner, Geo.
L. Dusse.
WM. j. FORMENTo, Not. Pub.
], the undersigned. recorder Of mortgages,
in and for the parish OF Orleans. state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF The
Dugan Piano Company was this day duly
recorded in my office, In book 1851, folio -.
New Orleans, January 18th. 1912.
tSignedD EMILE LEONARD, ID. r.
A true copy from the original.
| WM. J. FORMENTo, Not. Pub.
! CSeaD Jan % feb 10 % 20 1912
The herald., 1912-02-01

Whlch stock may be voted personally or
through written proxy. And In addition to
the notice by newspaper publication, each
stakeholder shall be entitled to written no.
lice or any stockholders meeting which no.
tlce snail be mailed TO him, at his last
known address, at least ten days before
such meeting.
On the dissolution OF this corporation by
any method known TO the law, its acairs
shall be lquidated by three stockholders
acting as commissioners, elected by the
at a meeting called for thar
purpose. The commissioners so elected. bv
majority OF the stock represented at said
meeting, shall remain In said once until the
ahairs OF said corporation shall have been
fully settled and liquidated and In case OF
death OF one or more OF said commission
ers the affairs OF the company will be set
tied by the survivor or survivors
The herald., 1912-02-01

scribed No transfer of stock shall be bind
ing upon the corporation, until made upon
Its books
ARTICLE v.
All the corporate powers Of this corpora
tiOn shall be vested In a board of directors,
composed OF five stockholders, three Of whom
shall constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton OF all business. Which directors shall
be elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders to be held on the first Monday
or each year, unless such Monday be a dies
non, in which event the election will take
place on the next legal day thereafter. be-
ginning with the year 1913. Said election
shall be held upon ten days notice duly
mailed 10 each stakeholder at his last known
place of residence. The election of direc-
tors shall be by ballot and each stakeholder.
whether OF common or preferred stock, shall
stock owned by him, whether such stock be
common or preferred, which stock may be
voted personally or through written proxy,
and majority Of all votes cast shall be
necessary to an election. Any vacancy oc-
curing in the board of directors shall be
filled by the remaining members of the board.
Immediately following the adjournment of
the first annual election, the board of direc-
tors shall hold meeting and organize by
electing a president-manager, vice-president,
secretary and all such officers
shall hold their Office for one year. or until
their successors are appointed. The failure
to hold an annual meeting or election OF Of
fcers shall not forfeit this charter.
ARTICLE VI.
The board OF directors to manage the
business and affairs Of this corporation for
the first year are the following: John V.
Dugan, Fortune Jaubert, ST., Albert Man
uel, Patrick +. Burke, and Fred Bott; with
John V. Dugan as president-manager, For
tune Jaubert, Sr., as vice-president, and
Fred w. Bott as secretary-treasurer. They
shall hold their Office until the first Monday
OF January, 1913, or until their successors
are elected.