davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Holyoke needs steam laundry ant
needs II badly. The launury work thai
is now sent TO other towns should b,
done In our town.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

d. W. Scott of Haxtun, president Of
the Farmers State Bank of that place,
was in aolyoke Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

DR. F. M. Smith was passenger or
the west bound train Monday returning
Tuesday.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Mrs. fl C. Clark returned Tuesday
from Omaha where she had been to un
dergo a surgical operation.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Scarlet fever has made its appear
ance in Haxtun and the schools have
been closed.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Hear the Strollers Quartette, Thurs
dap evening March Z, at the auditori
um.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Earl Funkhauser left Holyoke Satur.
day for Walden where he expects to
make his home.
The state herald., 1912-03-01
For Sale.

Good bound corn fodder and cane.
c. A. Stiles.
The state herald., 1912-03-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers Examination will be held il
the auditorium in Holyoke on Thursday
and Friday Mar. 81, and %, 1912, at
O'Clock a. m. central time.
Chas. r. Peter,
Superintendent of Schools.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Slack returne
Monday from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1912-03-01
Subscribe for the HERALD!

House for sale or rent. Inquire Of
N. B. Osborn. j26
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Mrs. C. A. Mowry and children went
to Sterling Friday evening and visited
with relatives till Monday.
The state herald., 1912-03-01
Have you seen the new
spring oxfords at Scheune.
mann's store? Get your pick
now.
Combination Sale OF
Short Horn Cattle

Farnham, Neb.. March 81. 1912.
Write for catalogue. Address u. l..
William, Gothonburr; II d. Taylor or
r. W crosRgroyc. Farnum. Mob.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

You will miss treat if you fail t.
hear the Strollers Quartette.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

Gilbert Holland and his sister, Miss
Ethel, spent Sunday with relatives in
Haxtun.
The state herald., 1912-03-01
Bring in your advertisements.
Hear the strollers Quartette.

Another good anow fell in this county
Sunday.
The state herald., 1912-03-01

j. A. Berg of Holdrege, Neb.. can
up to Holyoke Tuesday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
REDWOOD WINS
FROM FAIRFAX
High School Football Cham.
pions Maintain Their Lead
Over All Opponents
WON SATURDAY, SCORE 10 TO 3
Fairfax Plays Hard Making
Great Use of the Tandem
Formations
WON SATURDAY, SCORE 10 TO 3

Redwood High scored a hard won
victory over Fairfax Saturday by a
score of 10 to 3, the game being
played on the enemy's ground.
1t had been question as to just
how strong Fairfax would be, but
the real strength proved surprise
indeed.
The game was called for 3:15 and
a good crowd had assembled by that
time. Captain Rogers won the toss
and chose to defend the north goal.
The ball was kicked off and Redwood
seemed to have the better of the
argument for two touchdowns were
soon made and the score stood 1910.
Squirt is Checked
However here the squirt seemed
to stop and the Fairfax team came
to their own with vengeance.
Coached especially to meet and
break the Redwood formations they
made their downs time after time by
fierce tandem line plunges which
seemed to fairly demoraIize the Red
wood line.
After thus fiercely contesting the
ground they came near enough the
goal to put over beautiful drop
kick.
This ended the scoring until near
the end of the game. The ball was
see-sawed back and forth across the
field neither team seeming to have
much advantage, usually losing the
bali on downs or fumbles as the goal
was neared. In the use of the for
ward pass there was no doubt that
the Fairfax bunch had the wide edge
and many times completed long
passes which the Redwood ends
seemed unable to break up.
Rogers Gets Away
In the last quarter Captain Rogers
again made a get away for touch
down, and goal was kicked, making
the score 1913.
A great consideration in the
strength of the Fairfax team was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
SELECTS PROMINENT MAN
Governor Eberhart Wants Representative
Delegates at Conservation Congress
Next Month

Herbert A. Baldwin, president of
The First National Bank, has been
officially commissioned by Governor
Eberhart. as adelegate to heSecond
Conservation Congress which meets
in St. Paul NOV. 10 to % inclusive.
Mr.. Baldwin was delegate to the
first congress which met in March.
1910 and was made member of the
committee on resolutions.
He is entirely familiar with the
work and highly representative of
the needs and desires of Redwood
county. He expects to be able to
attend the congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE

Effective Saturday Oct. 10Th, and
each Saturday thereafter, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car will run through
from Minneapolis-St. Paul, to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Trains from stations in Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa
make direct connections with this
through service, which leaves Man
kato, MINI. 1890 a. M, Alton, Ia,
5 Is a. M, Sioux City, Ia, G. So a. M,
arriving Los Angeles, TO a. M, the
following Wednesday.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago and North
Western Ry. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Aanrud- Lisbeth Longfroc
Altsheler-The Young Trailers
Bacheller-Keeping up with Lizzie
Bancroft-Games for the play
ground, home, school and gymnasium
Beard Little folks handy Book
Beach-The Ne'er-do-well
Blaisdell-Boy Blue and hisfriends
Bosher- Man from Lonely Land
Brown Tales Of the red children
Brown-In the days of giants
Butt-Both sides of the shield
Garfield Kidnapped Campers
Carruth- Tracks End
Carter-Bear Stories
Davis Soldiers of Fortune
Deland Old Chester Tales
Dowd-Polly of the Hospital Staff
Dudley Following the Ball
Eggleston Great Americans for
little Americans
Farnol-The Money Moon
Ferber Buttered Side Down
French The Junior Cup
Gould Felicia's Folks
Grover Folklore Readers
Harris Recording Angel
Hawkes. Trail to the Woods
Henrv-The Fol1r Million
Hugo Toilers of the Sea
Jacobs English Fairy Tales
Jepson-Pollyooly
Kipling The Days Work
Lane -Katrine
Lee Mr.. Achilles
Locke The Glory Of Clementina
London Burning Daylight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
their coach and half-back Mr.. Farm

their coach and half-back Mr.. Farm
err who played a great game and kept
the boys ever on their nerve. Their
forward passing and line plunging
were certainly the big features of
the game. The line was exception
ally strong.
While Fairfax played great game
Redwood did not seem to get going
and had to work hard to hold on de-
Tense, while on offense the gains
could not be made consistent, In
most cases the score came as the re-
suit of getaways.
Farmer Did Great Work
It is to be hoped that the off day
has passed and that the boys will
work hard and earnestly for harder
games still to come.
The teams were about evenly
matched for weight, but the score
would have been larger had it not
been for the wonderful defensive
work of Mr.. Farmer. and F. B. Ruke.
For Redwood, Mason and Rogers
perhaps made most gains, but every
one seemed to be trying his best al
though the machine did not get 60
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22

Mccall Truth Dexter
MacGowan Sword in the Noun
tains
Nicholson-Lords of High Decision
Parrish-When Wilderness was
King
Richmond-Red Pepper Burns
Rinehart-The Circular Staircase
Rocheles n Transportation
Sedgwick- Tante
Smith-The Arm chair at the Inn
Trollope DIR. Thorne
Walker Lady Hollyhock and her
Friends
Webster Just Patty
Williston- japanese Fairy Tales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
FOR SALE
In Northeastern Minnesota

This section of Northeastern
Minnesota is the richest and most
advantageously located. Pota-
toes, root crops, small grains,
certain varieties of corn, and
especially timothy and clover
grow prolifcdlly. Fodder corn
produce ten to fourteen tons to
the acre. Alfalfa is grown sue,
cessfully and satisfactorily. All
kinds of vegetables grow wonder
fully fast and are of the finest
quality and size.
Grand Rapids, which is the
nearest market point from most
of the lands quoted herein, has a
creamery and potatoe ware
house, affording a market for
practically all that is produced on
the farms of this section. The
Iron Ranges, which furnish a
market tor all this section will
ever produce, is at our door.
Celery, asparagus, ripe toma-
toes, strawberries and other small
fruits, and other fancy crops have
been tried and found to produce
successfully and proftably.
Thissection know no drOughtS,
no crop failures.
The following lands are offered
for sale:
$1,000 PER ACRE-16O acres of
unimproved farming land, four
miles from Cohasset on good county
road. Will sell on quick sale at
$14.00 per acre.
$500 PER ACRE-8O acres, one
mile from Cohasset, easv terms.
$4,000 BARGAIN in an i'm
proved farm-80 acres, 25 acres
under cultivation, good house,
barn, etc. Close to market on
good road.
SO 90 PER ACRE-160 acres, II
miles from Grand Rapids on county
road. Good land and some timber.
$L5OO IF SOLD AT ONCE-6O
acres fine farm land, six miles from
market, one-half mile lake shore
and on fine road.
$500 PER ACRE-40 acre tract,
one mile from market, easy terms,
just right for chicken farm.
$500 PER ACRE 30 acre tract,
about five miles east of Grand
Rapids, part high, rolling land,
part low. All easily cleared and
low land easily drained and will
make the richest kind of farm land
when under pIow.
$1,000 PER ACRE-28O acres in
two tracts, four miles west of
Cohasset on good road, 35 acres
cleared, good new six room house,
good barn for ten head of stock,
good well, good out buildings.
Two tracts adjoin and will sell
either in one bunch or separately.
Also many other bargains
we are sure to have one to suit.
LAND values in this section
have gone up Is to 100 per cent
in the past year-the value of this
section as an agricultural region
is just being recognized, and lands
are sure to go up. Moral, "A
word to the wise is sufficiently
If interested, write to or in
quire of,
AL. LaFRENIERE,
Grand Rapids, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
Crinniins
and Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale-costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22
Sparkling Eyes
Astory

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
lack of glossy, lustrous. dark Eye
brows; many Blondes of True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack of dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
compound termed "DABRO" con-
sisting of harmless Organic Sub
stances, Essential Oils, Balsams, etc.,
yielding by our process stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and.darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film of greasy matter, preventing ac-
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
is
"DABRO"
1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
IL too light, but will produce a luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other Il cans. We guarantee that
DabrU wiiRdo what we claim for it
If used as di4'ected or we will cheer
fully refund yoIr money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the U. S. upon
receipt of 80 Cents ii. Silver.
Guaranteed under U. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf.
THE SlLORON MFG. 10.
Pueblo. ColOra 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
a CHANGE OF LUCK.

George Gamble struck streak of
luck the other day. Mr.. Gamble, in
cidentally, is manager of the Pere
Marquette fast freight lines. He
walked into a hotel in Kansas and
there. upon the lobby floor, he saw
a small green wad. "a s5 bill"
marveled Mr.. Gamble when he un-
rolled 1t.
A week or so later he ambled into
the lobby of another hotel in an
other state. The first thing his eyes
lit upon was a pellet of green near
the clerks desk Business of making
hurried dive for it and then discov-
ering two SO bills packed together.
Mr.. Gamble observed that he was
sure enough in the middle of the
lucky curve. He wondered what he
would find next:
He came to town, walked into the
Cadillac, and there in the middle of
the lobby floor. appeared that famil-
lar little emerald bulb. Mr.. Gamble
sidled toward it, trying to look as If
he was looking another way. Just at
that moment small dog butted in.
He seized the little green wad and
frolicked toward the street. Mr..
Gamble abandoned his pretense at in
difference and dived for the mutt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29

may change the position, its mode of
existence; all its peculiar attributes
may be destroyed but one, namely,
its numerical attribute. 1t is always
One thing. Nothing can destroy that
basic fact. Two is but the relation
of one to One. All modes of exist
ence are but finite aspects ,of the In
finite, as all numbers are but numeri-
cal relations of the One. In the orig
inal one all numbers. are contained.
In word, one is the beginning of all
things. Such, in substance, is the
celebrated doctrine of numbers, as
taught by the old sage of Samos
The influence of Pythagoras seems
to be immortal. 1t had much to do
with the shaping of Plato's philoso-
ply. Out of Plato's philosophy grew
the Neo-Platonism of Philo, Plotinus
and their followers, which nightly
affected Christianity, giving it one
quarter part of its distinctive dog
mas and many of its more important
ceremonies.
No other mind-unless we make an
exception in the case of Guatama
Buddha-has ever had such wide and
lasting influence as that of Pythago-
raS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
PYTHAGORAS.

Somewhere about this time twen-
ty-four hundred and nine years ago,
died Yythagoras of Samos, one of the
most remarkable men in the whole
history of the race.
Around the name of this wonderful
man fable has woven all sorts of
marvels, but we must remember, af-
ter all impossible traditions have
been discarded. that it is never the
ordinary mortal whom fable exalts
into its poetic realm.
AS a great modern thinker OBJ
serves: wherever you find roman
tic or miraculous deeds attributed, be
sure that the hero was great enough
to sustain the weight of his crown of
fabulous glory"
For many years Pythagoras was the
oracle and high priest of one of the
most illustrious societies of antiquity;
was looked upon as being little less
than a god; while his influence was
such that the greatest of the earth
We're willing to make any sacrifices
that might be required of them as
the price of membership in his order.
BY the consensus of the ancient
opinion Pythagoras was the first to
coin the word philosopher" He call
ed himself not sophist (wise mani
but philosopher Clover of wisdom).
He was the founder of mathemat-
les. The Descartes of the ancient
time, he created the science of goem-
etry, which he made the very basis
of his system of teaching.
10 io coil tn 6iGRnNnra6 q
great truth in music, that changes of
sound are indissolubly connected with
and dependent upon the changes in
length and tension.
He was the originator of the word
cosmos" (order, harmony, as ap-
piled to the system of Nature. The
first to teach the idea of natural law,
he declared that the universe was a
beautiful harmony, law assisting law,
and all laws working together to pro-
duce "cosm os"-beauty and perfec-
ton rather than chaos and confu-
sion.
Hence his celebrated Music of the
Spheres He did not mean that the
suns and planets made an actual mu-
sic which could be heard by the out
er ear, but that there was music in
the contemplation of the cosmos
the beautiful system of worlds all
held together in perfect harmony with
the laws of Nature.
Quite in keeping with his theory OF
natural law was his famous teaching
that the "first principle of all things
is numbers" Each individual thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29

adopted by Judge w. T, Newman and
Judge Emory Speer and other judges
in the southern states, and applied
the honor cure" to the Georgia
moonshiner. After kindly lecture to
two first offenders who recently
came before him. ,he left one oft
with fine of one cent, and the other
with fine of one dollar. The judge
was led to pursue this course by the
fact that both men bore good char
acters in their respective communi-
ties, and there were indications that
their lapses were only temporary.
AS a matter of fact, it is probable
that the leniency generally exhibited
by federal judges on southern circuits
toward this class of breakers,
has almost as much to do with dis
couraging Illicit distilling as the vigi-
lance of the revenue force. The pow
er exercised by Judge Sheppard, ana
in many cases by Judges Newman and
Speet, can, of course, be abused. But
the men who sit for any length of
time upon the federal benches in this
jurisdiction soon learn to distinguish
between the offender who has fallen
from sheer weakness and who is
likely never to repeat his crime, and
the incorrigible, who needs to be dealt
with to the extent of the law.
1t is just here, for instance, that
there is need for that delicate dis
elimination assumed to inhere in the
judicial function. There is ample
field for its exhibition in dealing
with the moonshiner. often the most
picturesque, and not seldom among
the most pathetic, of those who vio-
late the laws of the federal govern
ment. Judges and court officials
generally who come into contact with
these men testify that, generally
speaking, there runs vein of rug
ged honesty through them, and that
once that is touched with the proper
appeal they may often be reclaimed
to a permanent respect for and OBJ
servance of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
THE BRANCH ASYLUM.

There are some very fortunate
things in connection with the East
ern Oregon branch hospital. Being
an entirely new institution it was
possible for the state board to lay
it out upon model lines and this they
are doing.
1t is fortunate the asylum is being
built under the administration of
Governor West and his colleagues up
on the state board. The three men
upon that board are much alike
They. have lived at Salem for years
and know much about an asylum.
They are all clean, capable business
men and are out to make records for
efficiency. They are officials who
do not rely for support upon politi-
cal manipulations but upon making
good with the people.
The members of the board have
sought to build an institution that
will be second to none in the United
States and they are doing it. 1t
will not be the largest or the most
expensive institution of course. But
in the matter of arrangement of the
buildings, heating, ventilation, sani-
tation, etc. the institution will be as
nearly perfect as people can make it
The plans for the buildings are draft
ed so as to permit of future additions
without interfering with the symme-
try of the group. The Eastern
Oregon asylum wont be a patched up
affair as such institutions usually are
1t is planned along such lines that
the longer it is used and the more
additions there are made the better
will the institution appear.
It is favorable thing. from a To-
cal standpoint as well as from
state standpoint, that this course has
been taken. There are reasons for
believing that the branch hospital
will be much in use. The brisk, clear
weather of eastern Oregon will be
favorable TO a large number of those
who are afflicted and therefore the
natural tendency will be to send many
patients to Pendleton. The con-
struction of the branch asylum along
the lines being followed will permit
or such a policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
SECRETARY OLCOTT.

Ben Olcott has been making good
as secretary of state and there is no
reason on earth why he should not be
renominated and elected. He is a
very capable office man and he has
satisfactory manner that no just fault
can be found. AS a member of the
state board he is a man of good judg-
ment and he works harmoniously
with his colleagues because he is of
the same type. Some republican poll
ticians may not like Olcott, for vari-
Gus reasons, but he is good official
and safe man for the rank and file
of the party to cling to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
TESTING HIM THOROUGHLY.

They tel the following story of n
New York physician, now a leading
member of his profession, who. as an
hterne in a Chicag hospital years
ago, held his own with crowd of
rather gay friends.
One morning the inferno awoke
to find that he had sadly oyerslept
Half dazed, he put on his clothes and
made his way to the hospital. The
first patient was a big Irishman.
What seems to be the trouble 20
asked the sleepy doctor, as he stifled
a yawn and took the patient bv the
hand to examine his pulse.
It's me lungs. doc" said the man.
They're in a bad way. / can't get
me breath at ALL"
Your pulse is normal; but let me
examine the lung action moment. -
replied the doctor, kneeling beside
the cot and laying his head on the
Irishmans chest.
Now talk a Bit" he continued.
closing his eyes and listening atten-
lively for sounds of pulmonary con-
gestion.
What shall I say?"
"Oh, say anything. Count one. two
three, and so on that way" murmur-
ed the inferno drowsliy.
Wan, two. three, four, five, six,'
began the patient.
When the young doctor. with a
start, opened his eyes the Celt was
continuing, huskily: Tin hundred
and sxty-nine. tin hundred and siv-
inty. tin hundred and sivinty-wan."-
New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
HONOR IN THE SOUTH.

oregon is not the only place where
the honor cure is being tried. Down
in the south there are some federal
Judges who are using that system in
dealing with moonshiners. They
have found through long experience
that moonshining cannot be stopped
through harsh measures for that sort
of treatment only makes the sturdy
mountaineers the more determined to
beat the game.
The Atlanta Constitution gives the
following facts and comments upon
the honor cure as IT is being applied
TO this class of offenders:
Federal Judge Sheppard, Of Flor
ida, who has been presiding in VAL
dosta at the United States court for
the southwestern division of the south
ern circuit. has followed the policies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
DISCREDITED.

People are very foolish to listen to
anything that C. A. Barrett has to say
about anybody's road building ideas.
Mr.. Barrett's reputation for veracity
and integrity is not good. He is a
twister and with his record he cam
not expect people to give credence to
what he says or to regard him with
much esteem. No one who followed
Barrett's record in the last legislative
session will attach any Importance to
statements made by him regarding
Governor West c. S. Jackson or any
one else. His record shows him to
be unworthy of confidence and if he
does not realize this fact it is time he
was finding it out.