davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
GOitre Now Durable
Reliable Treatment Found By
Eminent Doctor--You
Can Test 1t Free

1t seems absolutely certain that at last there has
been found an effective remedy for Goitre the
unsiphtly and disgusting tumOrs that dis6gure
the neck and sap the strength and vitality of
otherwise healthy and attractive men and women.
Some years ago, DR. w. t. Bobo of Battle Creek
Michigan discovered what he believed to be sue
strengthened by the fact that hundreds of sffuer-
ers stated that they We're permanently cured in a
few weeks by the remarkable remedy.
One grateful woman writes that DIR. Bobo's
sample treatment cured her goitre Another tells
MS that one months treatment completely and
permanently cured her gotre. Still another
writes: One months supply entirely cured my
goitre." These are but extracts from hundreds
Of letters received by Or. Bobo, from patients
who state they were cured.
If YOU suffer from Goitre, write today to DIR.
Thompson Bobo Suite B29 Minty Block, Battle
Creek Michigan, and he will send you free reg
rlar So SO treatment of this effective Goitre rem
edy. to prove what it can accomplish for you.
DIR. Bobo authorizes us to make this free offer to
Goitre sufferers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
NEW STYLE IN
LOVE MAKING
Science L Takes Hand In Guiding
The Progress Of Tender
Passions

Scientific love making with the ar
dent swain measuring up the intel
Iectual accomplishments and physi-
cal health of his possible fiancee, be-
fore he pops the question. is the COM
ing encroachment on Cupid's realm.
according to Prof. Norman Wilde,
head of the department of philoso-
ply at the University of Minnesota.
Prof. Wildeagreeswith DR.. Charles
Davenport, expert on eugenics, that
the love at first sight tradition is not
as it used to be and that the public
health expert and specialist in intel
Flectual architecture are grabbing
some of the functions of Dan Cupid,
who in the past hasreigned supreme.
DIR. Wilde says nationality is gett-
ing the upper hand and a man can
guard against undesirable marriages,
by combining his circle of acquaint-
ances to those who are strictly elig-
ible, physically morally and intellect
ually.
1.-The time is coming when young
people will give serious thought to
the physical health and the intellect
ual development of their prospective
mates" said DR.. Wilde. 1T is quite
possible to do this, as instantaneous
love is rare thing. Peoplecan stop
if they want, but the natural way is
to restrict the circle of bis acquaint-
ances, SO that when he finds one
suited to him he can apply the test
of physical health and intellectual
capacity.
1.-The scientific way of making love
will make a better race.and will dc
away with good deal of the super.
fetal attractions, that now lure PEG
pie to each other. There will always
be more or lessof the superficial. but
nationality is becoming an elemen
that will makesforsbetter unions"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
TAFT.MAY TRY
AGAIN IN 1916
President Talks ofsFuture And
Doubts Success of Progress
sive Party
THINKS DEMOCRATS WILL FAIL
Expresses No bitterness But
Doesn't Like Promises In
Place of Performance

President Taft does not say he will
not be candidate in 1916. He be-
lieyes present change is normal but
looks to see thedemocrats disappoint
their followers.
No bitterness toward the Progress
sives is expressed but he doubts the
wisdom of their program. In re-
cent interview he said:
Il was very hopeful, as my posi-
ton as leader required me to be,
that there WOULD be a different re-
suit. wasssurprised at Mr.. Roose-
velt's strength, as compared with
that oftheregular Republican ticket.
/ had hoped, on basis of percent
ages, that we might pull through.
Not Misled BY Attacks
1.-The attacks upon my administra-
ton, Of which | seem to have had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
PLEASES THE BANKER

Banking Reform, Chicago publ
cation devoted to financial questions
says editorially:
The financial difficulties foreseen
in September have passed. There is
no longer fear that the abundant
crops will embarrass the banks. Our
prosperity has not wrought the
threatened destruction. The coun-
try has passed the point where dam
ger lurked. The Treasury did not
deposit any of the idle millions in
the Governments vaults, that trade
might have funds with which copper
ate. We did not have securities to
get gold from Europe. In fact, we
did none of the things we do in a
stringency.
The bankers did their full duty.
They doled out credit with discrim-
inating hand. They halted specula-
tive activities. They preserved the
balance between speculation and
commerce. They keptindustry NOV
ing. They suppliei crop-moving
funds. They pulled in from one dir
ection while letting out in another.
Much of the material out of which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

panlcs are made was present. But
good management, the sacrifice of
some things desirable, the postpone
ment of what could be postponed,
brought the country through despite
the handicap of its defective bank
ing and currency system.
But did we escape unscathed?
Interest rates were advanced, If
they were advanced only one per
cent, the cost may avereached $780,
100000. We're the farmers all fin
anced? Complaints Of failure to Sc
cure the necessary banking accom-
mediation have been plentiful. Re-
ports from the Pacific Northwest
are to the effect that the bankers
there could not finance the apple
crop. But the failure of farmers to
get all the credit they needed or
were entitled to will not berecorded.
Losses caused by failure to market
products to the best advantage will
not be recorded. We are content to
know that thecountry came through
an ordeal after fashion. Under
the circumstances this is more than
an achievement; it is triumph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Every one should have business
education and Mankato Commercial
College. Mankato. Mimi, is the
school to get it. l5-2t
On Monday as L. E. Lien was COM
ing from Sacred Heart with his auto
he met with an accident. In some
manner his car tipped over on a
grade. There were three occupants
of the ear but as luck would have it,
we are informed they received only
minor bruises, when extracted from
under the Renville Star Farm
err.
For SALE Good work horses. In
quire Of G. F. lett. S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19


more than had fallen to the lot of
most covering two or three years,
had not prepared me for triumph
ant re election and had not greatly
misled me as tony popularity among
the American people.
my own theory is that real prog
ress does not take place in a very
radical way. | think progress is ac-
complished step by step. | am an
optimist. | believe we are getting
better all the time.
Progressive Plan Impossible
"The difficulty | find with thep
ent Progressive program is that it
comtemplates the impossible. 1t as
sumes that legislation can do every
thing with the individual and with
the government. and in that way
make over, or making allowance for,
theindividual by individual influence.
IF the country could stand the
burden and the injury that would
follow the fundamental constitution
al changes that are insisted upon, in
order that these reforms may be eff
fected, l would like to see the at
tempt made, in order that the peo-
pie might learn the hollowness and
the impracticabiIity and the sham
character of many of the promises
upon whichsuch progressispromised.
The Tariff Situation
The result of this election led me
to say what | did on the night of the
election. No matter what our views
of the tariff; if a radical change of
the tariff from a protective to arev-
enue basis is wrong the country will
suffer, but it can stand it; and if it
is not wrong, why, then, those who
prophesied injury will be confuted.
and that is the natural action and
reaction in politics.
Therefore one does not look for
ward to Democratic administration
with anything other than the view
that It's coming is to be expected III
the normal political change from one
par6y to another. especially after one
party has been in power so long that
jealousies and factions in it have de-
stroyed its discipline.
What Bull Moose Party Did
But when a party like the Bull
/ Moose party proposes to utterly tear
down all the checks and balances of a
well-adjusted, democratic. constitu-
tional, republican government. to de-
stroy the limitations of executive and
legislative power, as between the
majority and the minority as BETWEEN
/ the majority and the individual. then
/ the issue becomes a capital one, and
it affects the permanence and con-
/ tinuance of our government.
1T behooves US, therefore, as Re.
publicans, to look forward to the
time when, in the natural course OF
events, the Democrats shall have
disappointed the public. to be ready
to prevent that disappointment from
I being used by the Bull Moose and
Socialist combination to get into
power
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
F | 7 s
$3.50 Treatment FREE

Men women and children have been permanet-
ly relieved of Fits, Epilepsy, Nervous and Falling
SHELLS by the restoratives of prominent Battle
Creek, (Mich) Doctor.
One women writes of her son; He has not had
an attack since taking the first months treatment
A man says: did not have single spell after be-
ginning the treatment. A woman writes: You
cured me of those terrible fits.
Many show marked Improvement from the Free
Trial Treatment alone. Write today for this free
treatment ($2. SO WORTH and prove the merit for
Dr.. PEBBLES Institute. Suite B2g Madison Street.
Battle Greek Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

He held ont his hand with the glass in it as If he were
going 10 put it the table carefully too in an auto
matte wav-but ne was lust setting it down the air
and when his fingers let go it fell with crash. jumped,
don't know why, and could see the man with me did
the same Someone came up and spoke to CateSby; but
he never answered. Didn't seem TO be any more con-
scous OF his existence than he had been of Clayton.
he other stared minute and then went away. Next
Catcsbv took out his watch With even harder tight
cning Of his lips he looked it, and then, If he didn't
know ne had it, he dropped that too 1t fell on tn,
floor and there he let it lie, not needing It, The music
for the dance across the street beginning and he
seemed to hear that; at least he Strengthened up and
appeared to listen and saw his hand fall on his gun in
his belt for they were still in those days quite
the IIcadstonc mode.
"'If he shoots himself whispered to my friend.
"'Thc evidence before the court IS not enough TO sup
port an attempt at an injunction, answered my com
panion who was older than myself. "A suicide in case
like this-ncvcr! My boy, men have died and worms
have eaten them; but not for love-
"Of course at my age then wasn't going to be less
cynical than an older man,-woud seem too much like
youthiulncss on my part so kept quiet and when
looked again CateSby gone
as that alp asked Southby as Dalton paused.
"Oh yes except that Catcsby went across to the
dance and finding the girl there got his bronco.
rode thirty miles TO her fathers ranch He got there
Just after sunup and had just reached the steps the
gir was coming out OF the door, and shot her They
took him up in canyon before he could get away the
young man the girl going to marry riding with the
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

- h',''n. .'p', I''-' u'''' VIZ, NY
btI Was q" H"l',' .'''''0' U..'i','"'S;
'r ".i- uili''', ,''''''''. +'''.'' ~ -
those which hia pfc.elri % iid .i- Was ,Ni','i' @
sccnlnG ti DO sp'n'f ll "H'' "''' '' ",'' Nv
found am absorbing interest D" ",'' l- '.'l ie'
aa, evening ,i''' .'.'" l '.. t.. .t
'iWE iEI''I i''," g" ~. .,''' ".'.i . -.
"1' iar d{ r,'hi'l uu.f ...-F' ,n- ,r, ~
ana lttrI SLOW Ht''"' '.'''' '. ''' ''' '
men wllI ~ such time and IN such places
40, auI I'ui"hr i,"lH' I' '.'"''''0 .''''''' III
Times Of real stress, are dramatic .,
81 suppp-c you ought 10 Know muInUItI "tHt7'el'
"lou'yc been about the world enough
Il Ee always Hlculti 'i' '''SS' '''.'' '' cue ',H'
unused H"ulA"y' '"hhhE 'N, .'''l' MY "''' ~
urg. ihr point, 700 "H,a '' R.' 'i'','I 49, -
"I)on YOU believe il. '"il'''''I p''L' WIZ. ~
pcctcl Vg"r Nhcn man i c"i,''' H' B. s'' ~ ~,
careful not to let what m ms "ih' o' N"o""' ''1
always shows, ana "hch me- IS d'.'d m '',iIt' wei "o
i"iRci' ana can u '' ''''' ''' ''''''' ''' '' INN
self, 49,, c....it..
Il believe you We case III II'i' S''' '''''''1
slowly. .. ,... ... =, ...-.;..,,-
i" nav. ' ,,''' ''' - 49,, ,L;,i. ,,,-. -
H H'' gong '' .'" YOU 49, tt]i ] ~
i9r more 'II'l ' IT," N""' n". "'ll ll.I7
O'1 ""'' 49, ''''' "a. ~ .,.L 1000, ,i,;,, - ,
y '""''''' ''P''''' "'"''''' WIN
S''!L;; i; .t ,,,, , ,;,l, ,.r,,, q, maj, +. #,
u ''I' ',,''f '''' ''"''h -. 80 - l,,
,'E' anu WIZ '.' ., ~ ~ !, ~ wv ~ '.' 81. In,
NV. L; J, " J''l ,;,ri ,' y, l,a,, hin, Tor
a.i,. -. ..-J, -. 4" al,,;tt,i CortbL, ,s he
=. '"'l . a
' '''''' '7'
I,,,. -, En-. U,+ :, ,t last f tho old ,a,.s when
/ - " - ,t. .iI ,.;r1 IL. 1oft ,,L.n tbcrc
tce @ "S Van ',g & ~ ,i, ,b t r. & omen f
W. ~ i'". ' & ~ 80 ',' r ,,i f., ,b, mountain
r;,L tL nine r. br;no them in from those and the
r.otc" ton yo, can fancy the mixture Il was a
L, C;ll;tz ro,dcr that Lcgon 10 fzz as soon rs il
,, ,,iv,d Their, yycrc saloons all along Garfcd-avc:
49, ci,,. , ,b. l;of ,,.,e e;tt n, tbcrc one ni,bt
~ 49,, ,';,bt Io .;tti,o, bcro
90 aD -, - ,,,;,,o to Mr., pol,,'s d,nc.
bcL you T,te' h'''b ~ '''' '>''J '''
1[ t ,t w d,rc, INST across the street
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

posse and having to be held so he wouldn't shoot
Catcsbv There was good deal OF feeling about II, afd
Catesbv was executed the quickest the law allowed, AMI
there we're a lot who wanted 1t done quicker"
A NOISELESS club servant passed, and without
"A speaking the three watched his silent cours'
The honk of an automobile horn sounded derlSNelN
rising above the dull camor without The SerUi"i
lowered light and went on toward the door AS he air
preached it a figure appeared upon the threshold \
nan in evening dress entered and walked forward ne
attendant with trained unobtruSvcneSS, attempted 10
give a free way. The man advanced, however, ana
walking rapidly came on too quickly. Before the ser
want could draw back collision had taken place. Inc
impact Of the shoulder OF the club member who had en-
tered was SO powerful as throw the servant StaggeS
the wall. Apparently without CONSCIOUSNESS oi uc
incident the who had Just entered strode forward
He cast himself into deep chair, his fingers beginning
Immediately TO beat a tattoo upon its leather arms
"Who is it," murmurcd Southby, who was from an
other city.
"Grafton.'
"The rich Grafton"
"Nluch mutimillionairc
But
Been going beyond the speed limit ..s
"As to the case YOU cited continued wellesley
only you'd known what about TO happen, you u-
doubtedly have observed more.
DALTON did not speak. and Wellesley and Southpy
- suddenly discovered that he was looking at Hrai-
ton Another man had Sauntered IN and IDLY Straylhg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-15

- w i JILL 4NH w. ~
Mgr. v. P. Mcnamara, Vicar
General of Long Island diocese
and rector of St. Joseph's church,
Brooklyn, died today at Amity-
vile, n. Y.
Hundreds dying of starvation
every day throughout Eastern
China. Unless relief measures
are taken, entire republic will be
swept by famine as by plague:
Mill owners of Lowell, Mass,
have offered striking workers 10
per cent increase, if they will re
turn to work. Strike committees
considering offer. 10000 men
and women out.
Now certain that Taft won
only 9 delegates in Pennsylvania,
7 in Philadelphia, 2 in Lancaster.
Roosevelt has remaining 81, in
GLIDING II delegates-at-large.
Perhaps the day will come
when Taft will learn to choose his
friends better. He chose Viii
liam Lorimer in Illinois, and Sen
ator Standpat Penrose in Penn
sylvania, and now he knows how
the people of Illinois and Penn
sylvania feel about it.
Chas. TottleJ Springfield, Ill,
didn't want Friend Wife to go
out. Burned her clothes. Mrs.
Tottle telephoned police. Now
Charles can't go out either.
Plot to assassinate President
Madero of Mexico and dynamite
all government buildings discov-
cred. Dozens arrested, most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-15

M WIRE AND CABLE
Henrietta Schober, Springfield,
ILL.,, liked John Cochran so much
she let him wear her $50 ring.
When John failed to keep date
last night, she told police about it.
Federal grant of $500 acres of
public land for Sanitarium and
camping ground for Odd Fellows
authorized by bill introduced in
House by Raker Dem, Cal. J.
Many hundreds of years ago,
the Anglo-Saxon people, with fire
and sword and great travail, es-
tablished the. right of free speech.
Now, apparently, they've got to
go through the performance
again before the business men"
OF, San Diego will see the light.
Sen. Newlands (Dem., New
has introduced bill increase from
100000 to 100000 allow
ance for improvement of Missis-
sipi river from Dasses to Cape
Girandeau, Mo.
Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, clerk
in the Interior Department,
boosted that she had Influence"
with Rep. Graham, of Illinois, and
that she had the commissioner of
Indian Affairs under her
thumb. Minority Leader Mann,
in House. '.
Barney Oldfeld is going to try
and come back" in the automo-
bile racing game. Going to try
for Grand Prix and Vanderbilt
cup.
F. Rodman Law, N. Y. para
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-19
AUSTIN.

lAuSlln JOurnal.
Walter Weyrauh with Mrs. Wey-
rauch returned Sunday and were
gladly greeted by many friends.
The Farmers Union gave a social
Wednesday evening which was an
enjoyable affair where many par
ticipated.
The Associations average returns
to the growers this season on
peaches is, extra Elbertas 49.5 cents
per box. fancy 44.25 cents per box,
choice 37.7 cents per box.
Except as to 20 cars, the money
for all fruit handled by the Associa-
ton is now in the hands of the
growers. About s65. 900 has already
teen paid out by the Association in
this way.
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Austin State Bank Monday,
the present officers were reelected
with the exception of Director
Steele, whose seat in the directorate
was filled by John Ratekin.
There will be a dance given by
the band the evening of Friday the
/ 9th to which all are invited There
will be a five piece orchestra and
some base saxaphone solos by Prof,
Goode during intermissions.
In digging along the river bank
for an electric pump to be used in
connection with the water system
at Delta, the workmen struck an
underground stream of pure water.
The incident is suggestive even to
the electric power. 1t will probably
be wise to prospect along the river
before Austin commits itself to any
water project.
Manager Luellen of the associa-
ton says he has just received report
from a car of pears. shipped for j..
A. Luellen. The car contained $40
boxes, packed by the Association.
After deducting all charges the car
netted Mr.. Luellen 1910. AS these
pears, Winter Nellis. were produced
on two acres of ground which con-
tanned some trees Of other varieties,
the net proceeds per acre are some
thing handsome.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-19
800 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will I've pleased
learn that there Ii mt least one dreaded d. case
hat science has been able TO cure In MI lie stages
and that Ia Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure In the
only positive cure now known To tho medca
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease. requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure IL taken internally. netting directly
upon the blood md mrooua surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying tho foundation of tho
disease, and giving the patient strength by bnild
ing up the constitution md insisting nature in
In doing itA work, The proprietors have 40 much
faith In Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred DolIarn FOR any case that II fails Ia
euro. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address; r. J. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Bold byDruggists 7hc.- .i
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-19
CEDAREDGE.
lCedaredge Champton.]

| B. F. Hurt of Center, Colo. ar
lived Tuesday to take charge of the
I 'anch recently purchased northwest
OF town.
While putting up ice Wednesday
cred Wetterich fell and received
injuries which have been very pain
Jul. Some of his ribs may be crack
ed or even broken.
AT the Youngs Creek annual meet
ing last Thursday, Fred Flint, T.
Thompson and Fred Plimpton were
elected directors. An assessment of
$40 was authorized.
r. j.. James this week trnasfer-
red his four-room concrete block
residence and two lots to r. B. Mil
Ter for a consideration of $1,5OO.
Mr.. Miller will move to the place
next month.
Sam Lovett continues to improve
slowly and is now able to get about
10 some extent with the aid of his
clutches. By the time spring arrives
he expects to be in pretty good con-
dition.
l.. F. Brown has traded the Cur
tbs residence in Cedaredge to r. b.
Miller for the north ten acres of the
Norris place and will take charge at
once. This tract included the new
residence and some orchard.
A young team being driven by
Herman Stefan on Wednesday, be-
came frightened at the C. S. Blan-
chard automobile near Lamar's and
ran away. The driver was thrown
out an injured and the wagon bad
ly smashed.
At Montrose on Tuesday of last
week occurred the marriage of Miss
Rosa Fixes of Coalby and Edmund
G. Harris of Cedaredge. Rev Louis
a. Walker performed the ceremony
in the presence of the ncssary wit
nesses. Both are quite well known
here.
j. B. Adatte, formerly of the West
ern World, but now with the Mid
Continent magazine of Denver, was
at Cedaredge Wednesday getting data
Tor comprehensive write-up of Del
ia county The February Mid-Con-
.iueni will contain some good ad-
yertising for this section.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-19
CORY CORRESPONDENTS.

Rev. Mcclure and others have
been holding series OF meetings
at the mound.
Another project is on foot where
by the town of Austin is to be sup
piled with abundance of water.
Roe Monlux formerly of Missouri
las organized a singing class. and
will give instructions to those ap-
plying.
VIM. Kennicott is preparing to
build on his ranch located on the
mesa.
The new Mound school building
is nearing completion, the shingiing
having been done on the roof.
Earl White is pruning for Charles
Dixon.
We are informed that w. X. Lys-
le, one of our longtime neighbors,
viii move to the Porter rnach on
poughspoon.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-19

her school work at Waverly. Iowa.
Her father, b. S. Ruddick, accom-
panied her as far as Denver. where
he will spend a few days transact
ing business.
While Grand Junction is making
Il good deal of fuss about having the
oldest inhabitant in the United Stat
es. Clarence Austin made the boast
last Friday morning that he had the
youngest. 1t was a boy and Claren-
ces irrepressible smile OF satisfac-
ton has not yet vanished.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Paonia on Tuesday of this
week, E. r. Morgan. c. C. Hawkins.
w. X. Crook, A. J. Castell, S. c.
Hem, F. c. Emry and Nj. II. Girls
man were elected as the directorate.
There is no change in the roll OF Of
ficers further than that Mr.. Girls
man made his first appearance at az
annual meeting as cashier in the
place of A. l.. Binford. who recently
sold his interests in the institu-
ton to Mr.. Crisman.