davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

One of the most progressive signs
tice is the fact that the present day
farmer carries check book, and uses
it, too, even in the payment of small
amounts. 1t shows the awakening of
business instinct sadly lacking in the
farmer who carried the big wallet of
the past. Some of Redwood County's
agriculturists have progressed so far
that they even trust "Mother" with
the check-book and that's quite the
best sign yet. There are many wom-
en- to whom the free use of the check
book will be even more gratifying than
the free use of the ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Pankhurst's lectures are being
very poorly attended. just another
sign that the American woman is out
of sympathy with militant and freak
methods of obtaining the ballot. En-
incline will probably find it unprofit-
able to come as far west as Minnesota.
We hope SO. There really isn't suit
able building in the state for her to
practise the art of arsony on now that
the st. Paul Union depot is burned.
And it would be a shame to let her
talent lessen from misuse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

discharge. Once we are properly i'm
pressed with that we would readily
see the necessity of exercising greater
care in selecting candidates for the
house and senate.
AS tending to show what has re-
suited from the average incapacity of
the members of the legislature we
have chosen in the past to properly
husband the peoples money, the way
the taxes have gone on increasing is
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

life job, or is it because "Sam ban
purity CUTE feller."- Montgomery Mes
senger.
Frank Day of Fairmont is spoken
of as a possible candidate for COVER
nor on the democratic ticket. Don't
you do it, Frank, we can't spare you
in the newspaper business. Besides
you might meet with unexpected trou-
bles on the way.-St. Peter Free Press.
A woman in Missouri advertised for
a husband. This advertising cost her
nine dollars. The husband afterwards
enlisted and went to Manila where he
was killed. She realized $4,000 on his
life insurance, and widows pension
from the government as long as she
lives. Does it pay to ADVERTISED
Morton Enterprise.
Blue Earth's popular mayor and the
brightest young attorney, of Faribault
county, looks good to US. He is keen
and displays booster spirit, that we
greatly admire. He is big enough for
congressman and if given the field, by
those would-be politicians, who have
not displayed class enough to even
thoroughly amuse our democratic
friend, w. S. Hammond, he would
stand as good chance to retire the
present incumbent, as any man in the
district.-Wells Mirror.
It begins to look as though Senator
Haycraft will be Influenced by his
friends to declare himself a candidate
for congressman from this district F.
+. Ellsworth gave Hammond close
rub at the last election and would have
won out with 401 more votes. That
was close call for Hammond and it is
thought that with the new Republican
territory added to this district HAM
mond will have to go down the pike at
a more lively clip than ever before.
Haycraft has the reputation Of being
a good fighter, and his record in the
state senate is good one. However,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
SQUELCHING THE EGO

IT'S A FINE development when you
get to the plane when you no long.
I er tell people what to do.
1t is not an easy thing by any means
to have the correct information con-
cealed about your person and then to
deny yourself the joy of dispensing ii
at the opportune moment.
Especially when you are near about
bursting with it.
But it's a fine test. Telling some
body what to do is kind of escape
valve for strenuosity.
When we arrive at the plane where
we, knowing perfectly well, still keep
silent, it's a real achievement, a
growth, development.
1t is also a fine development when
you get past being the heroine of your
own stories; when you no longer tel
the smart things you said and did;
when you no longer dramatize your
ideas, and produce them in the form
of monologues.
This is, indeed, development.
Even to refrain from it when you
feel like doing it is a mark of progress
But when you arrive at the mental
state that obliges your silence, then
at last, you begin to prove yourself.
All these remarks refer to the
squelching of the ego. Read them
over again!-New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
A HOT WEATHER STORY

A very fashionable young man down
South stopped at florists one hot
summer day to order box of flowers
sent to his lady love. At the same
time he also purchased design for
the funeral of a friend. On the card
for the box he wrote:
Hoping this may help you to bear
the heat"
The other card bore the one word,
Sympathy"
Very soon the girl telephoned:
Thank you SO much for the flowers,
but why did you write Sympathy on
the card?"-National Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
THE TROUBLE WITH POLITICS
.HE AVERAGE MAN does not
care great deal about politics.
The ayera ore man does not know

care great deal about politics.
= The average man does not know
a great deal about politics.
The average man can not be inter-
ested very readily in politics.
Aside from partisanship and per-
sonal feeling for a candidate the aver
age man takes but small interest in
political matters.
1t happens quite frequently that the
average man "gets busy" in political
way but when that does happen it gen.
orally means that he has "knife up
his sleeve" for some candidate or else
the motive is one of blind partisanship.
Of course, there are exceptions
yes, numerous exceptions-but the
general run is the rule we have here
laid down.
This lack of interest, this failure,
on the part of the individual to have a
feeling Of responsibility in relation to
the government under which he lives
and of which he is part is the bane
of republics-it is the one thing above
all others that makes popular govern
ment the constant prey and easy VIC
tim of knaves and rascals.
Because voters do not take the in
terest they should in the men who run
for Office and the policies they stand
for there is mis- government, misman-
agement in places where the opposite
should obtain.
No government is worse than the in
telligence exerted in its creation.
The voter who goes and blindly
makes choice between two parties or
two contending principles in politics
generally goes wrong.
You can not choose between the
right and the wrong of a thing off
hand. 1t takes study, it takes careful
consideration, it takes judgment to
deal wisely with the political divisions
and political elements that govern and
control the political situation in this
country.
Unless the voter is willing to con-
slider and carefully weigh the things
that enter into the composition of poll
teal problems he can not obtain the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
Ellsworth of Mankato and Pfaendel

Ellsworth Of Mankato and Pfaender
of New Ulm both in town and not a
single political peep from either of
them! Didn't either of them even
come close and say, "Now, this isn't
for publication but the fact of the mat
ter is. We don't blame them
They're undoubtedly mighty glad to
be assured of that; if they don't rise
to remark before midnight of May first
1914, they'll still have time to talk
themselves hoarse before election.
That's the advantage of June primar-
les. Only this silent Pete attitude is
a bit hard on the eager editors!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

The new Democratic tariff bill is
now in force and there isn't even the
faintest trace of the panic which our
Republican friends predicted would
follow its passage. On the contrary,
business is brisk in all lines and every
man who wants to work can find en-
ployment. Here in Southern Mime
sofa, common laborers are paid $2.25
per day and employers cannot get
enough men even at that figure. ALI
the people are getting a square deal
under the present administration
Waseca Herald.
Gunnar Bjornson, member of the
legislature and editor of the Minncota
Mascot, in the last issue of his paper
declares unequivocally for the organi-
cation of "a Strong Non-Partisan"
party in this state. 1t can't be did.
One might as well try to propagate an
odorless onion, or a scentless skunk.
1t takes the odor to make the onion, the
scent tire skunk and the partisanship
the party. Take the odor from the
onion and you have turnip, the scent
from the skunk and you have kitten
and take the partisanship from party
and you have an old ladies' sewing
circle that does nothing but talk
Sank Centre Herald.
S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley, for
mer lieutenant governor, and one OF
the candidates for Governor in 1912,
is expected to be candidate for the
Legislature next year. Under the new
reapportionment each of the four
counties in the Forty-eighth district,
Traverse, Grant, Stevens and Big
Stone, elects its own House member,
and Gordon will have to carry only
Traverse county. L. CO Spooner of
Morris is expected to be candidate
again, and will run only in Stevens
county, instead of carrying three
counties, as under the old apportion-
ment.-St. Paul Dispatch.
.
Advices from Berlin are to the effect
that the newly adopted tariff meets
with favor among the German manu-
facturers and business men. They are
convinced now, beyond shadow of a
doubt, that Governor Wilson is sincere,
honest and above board in all questions
of public concern. The press dispatch
es go on to state that it is up to the
German nation to reciprocate and show
the same fairmindedness that has been
exhibited by the present administra-
ton here-New Ulm Review.
Sam Iverson has announced his can
didacy for governor and hopes to win
upon the strength of his popularity, or
possibly his nationality. Sam is So
years of ages of which he has been
feeding from the political trough IN
Minnesota. Do the people owe him a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
THE SILENCE.

+ HEAR the silence round me breathe
In tones so soft and low.
I hear the shadows as they move,
In winds that round me blow:
Hush-hush-let no tears fall!
Hush-hush-God rules Ger all.
T HEAR the silence say to me
- AS here I sit and dream:
"All things are good-there is no pain.
am not what | seem.
Come-come-I hold the truth!
Come-come-I Danish ruth!'
T HEAR the silence as 1t sings,
And peace upon me falls.
The wounds of life she heals for me
Wheneer 1 list her calls
Peace-peace-all joy l see.
Peace-peace-now comes to me-
-Isolina.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Mr.. Ellsworth is a factor that the Re-
publicans of this district may have to
contend with. He is good campaign
er, and his speech in this city in reply
to Hammond the night or two before,
election, was one of the most brilliant
political addresses ever delivered in
this city.-Mankato Journal.
Peter o. Scow of Long Prairie, Todd
county, has been mentioned" as a.
possible successor to State Auditor
Iverson, who is now a candidate for
governor. Mr.. Scow was "much sur
prised" when he learned that among
Others his name had been printed, as
a possible candidate, in the Pioneer
Press, and he hasn't sufficiently re-
covered, as yet, to say whether or not
che is in the hands of his friends. -
Inter-Lake Tribune.
49,
Senator Clapp has launched forth as
an editorial writer. In the Evening
Sun yesterday, the afternoon edition
of the Baltimore Sun, leading Demo-
cratic organ, Senator Clapp has the
leading editorial, double loaded and
signed by him. 1t is headed Public
ity and Good Government. Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. 49,. loo
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ...6c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Several weeks ago we stated that we
admired that man Ellsworth for his
grim determination. Since meeting
him we are forced to admit that that
is the least of his many admirable
qualities. However, he's got it, plus,
and it may help good bit during the
next few years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
results that count.

results that count.
It takes thought and brains and a
conservative consideration of the
things that make for constructive
statehood development to make for the
best of state and municipal develop
ment.- Gunnar Bjornson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

We read the other day that the man
who does things is just man who is
such blamed fool that he doesn't
know things can't be done, SO he just
goes ahead and does 'em. Do you sup
pose that's true?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Frank Day says Zone thing the peo-
pie like about Henry Rines is that sue
cess doesn't turn his head" What is
your measure of success Frank !?
We're not malicious, honestly-we'd
Just like to know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Do you find it any easier spending
money for coal than you did for ice
and gasoline?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

IT'S A FINE development when you
/ get to the plane when you no long
4 er tell people what to do.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
AMBULANCE, TAX|CAB
AND BREWERY TRUCK
COLLIDE; 3 INJURED
Surgeon and Chauffeur Picked
Up Unconscious After Three
Cornered Smash.

Three men were hurt early to-day IN
. thres-oornsre1 collision between .
Polytechnic Hospital motor Ambulance. .
taxicab and . brewery truck at FIFTY.
seventh street and Eighth avenue.
When ? call WAS received at the hos
pitai in West Frfteth street for an am.
buiance at Eighty -'rst street and Eighth
avenue, DR.. George W. Keii. twenty
four. an ambulance surgeon Of the
hospital. left to answer Il. John Spsc,s.
of No. $50 West F1fty-fourth street.
was chauffeur and James Roberts.
twenty-six. OF No. al West Fifty
sixth street. went along ~ extra driver.
The motor ambulance was going north
on the east side Of Eighth avenue when
. taxicab driven BY Edward Russell OF
No. 90 West One Hundred and Twenty.
Seventh street came through Fifty-sev.
enth street going west. The ambulance
chauffeur swerved to the west side OF the
street to avoid a collision and hit q
Lion Brewery auto truck amidships. tn,
next instant the taxicab hit them both
The three men in the Ambulance wers
thrown TO the street and the doctor
and chauffeur were picked up upcon.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
GRAND JURY TO RESUME
RADIO TELEPHONE INQUIRY.
Supreme Court Dismsses Appeal
After Conviction Of Promoters
Counsel for Contempt Of Court.

NE supreme Court OF the Unitsl
states havlng dismissed the appeals Of
waat~ B. Grant ana Bsmsr e. Bur
iingamA AAeuASsd guilty. II eentGnDt a
court n thls distftet for failing 70 sur
rsnAsr books ana papsrA called for By
su6ponas. AsAstant United states Dis
trict-Attornsy R0bsrt Stephenson to-day
stated nat. AFTER nearly . years Decay.
the Fsdsrai Grand Jury VIII resume the
inquiry into the affairs Of the Radio
Telephone Company. whioh b ShargsA
with usinS che mails - dsfraud invss-
teru - shs extent Of O.oooooo.
The epsrat4sas Of ths company. 90
cordiag - the postal authorities. en-
brans the ex0aoitAtion q he stock Il
ne Great Lake, Company 70 the sx-
tent e Q,oeaeoe.
The vsdsrsi Grand Jury On March -.
ui1 returned a indictment against
James Dunisp esuAth. Samuel n. Derby.
Miner b. Burlingams. Lee De Forest
ana ~ Miswoeth Company. II charged
that ~ dsfsnAant In the operation Of
the scheme dsfraudsd through false
ssassmsnts and induced investors TO pur-
chase stock q the different Radio oOm-
panass.
After the dsesndants had Sven basl The
Government decided 70 continue the
probe into the operak1ons Of the Radio
companies and Il was then that Grant
counsel 6or the corporate refused q
rive UP the boots and the contempt pro.
CsedinGs followed.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds

Strong. vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold: It's only when
the system Is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get . foot
hold.
Now isn't Il reasonable that the
right way to cure . cough u 10 build
up your run down condition asaini
Mrs. Olivia Parham Of East Durham.
N. c.. says: Il TOOK vinol for chronic
cough which had lasted two years.
and the cough not only disappeared.
but IL built up my strength ~ we'll"
The reason Vinol 10 20 eiiicscious
in such cases 10 because Il contains
in . delicious concentrated form oil
the medicinal curative elements Of cod
liver oil. with tonic. blood building
iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield "a
vinol because II builds up the weak.
< ned. rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II Vinol does not do all We say.
AllRiksr andlIsssnan
Ststss IN New Yeek and " -
Brssklyn and At oil drug ~
stores where this blus
and white sign nSP ~
is displayed. VIZ yIy
The evening world., 1913-01-22
KILL 20 TURKS IN SEA FIGHT

CocDTARsTueOPLE, Jan. 2. - The
TuPkism iosDss In ths naval hght With
the Greek fisst OF the Dardaneilss on
Jan. u totaisd four ef.icers and thirty
Elk men killed. while le4 others were
wounded. In the course Of the night q
Greek shsil exploded inside one Of the
turrsts Of the Turkish bsttleship Tor
gut Refs. killing and woundinE every
man ~ Il end disabling ooth Of the II.
Inch guns.
Severe damage wAs also, inflicted BY
the Greek projeotiles on the Turkish
battieship AssAr-i.rswnk. The Turkish
gunners declare that ~ inflicted I'm
portant losses on the Greeks.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

scious with many cuts and internal in
juries. Roberts was not badly hurt.
The chauffeur OF the taxicab was pinned
between the steering gear and seat.
The driver Of the brewery truck was
not even jolted. and no damage was
done TO his vehicle, though both the
ambulance and the taxicab were put
out Of commission. The injured men
were taken to the hospital
The evening world., 1913-01-22
BETTER THAN A DOCTOR.

when you feel out OF sorts and every
thing seems out OF tune. It's fine TO get a
copy Of the big Weekly Joke Book. "Fun."
to TO free with next Sundays World. Its
merry tests, funny pictures. droll stories,
auips. riddles. puzxles tricks. &C.. &C,
will make your family physician turn
green with envy. When he sees you laugh
until you are "as happy as "A king" Cor
QUEEN. he will surely want to know what
miracle has been performed. Order the
sunday World from your newsdealer In sd,
vAnoa.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

off. swsaty. smelly feet and tender.
aching feet need but few applicA-
lions. Bunions get relief instantly. Any
druggist has Il In stock or will get II from
his wholesale house. A twenty five cent
package 10 usually sufficient to put the
wont feet In fine condition. Published BY
Medical Formula Laboratories Of Chicago.
-Advt,
The evening world., 1913-01-22
"oEcoNp DRAFT"
CHAPTER VII.

Tn case Of default Of the lesses In
paying tho rental herein provided. or
In cass Of the failure or neglect Of the
issess faithfully 10 obeervs. keep and
fulnl any Of the conditions. obligations
and requirements Of the lease. The city.
by the commission. may:
"Ater notice TO the iseses Of at least
thirty day. take possession q the rail-
road ana the existing railroads and the
equipment and. - the agent Of the
lessee. either operate the rail-
rosd - or enter into . contract
width some other person. nrm or corpora
ton for the operation Of the
railroad.
In either Of the shove cases the city
shall pay out Of the revenue - the
amounts required to be paid 70 the lessee
BY the provisions Of Article XVII. sx-
cspt that the city . . shan Asduc<
thsrserom such portion thereof - may
represent profits OF the lessee applicable
- the dsclarat1on Of dividends. Such
portion shall b retained BY the city ~
damages for such failure. and ~ com
psnssxion 10 t."
The evening world., 1913-01-22
<oURTh pRAPTs
CHAPTER ".
oOouelty.


~Artio1s xvII.-within thirty A.~
after the execution Of this oontraot tn
Lessee shall give security for the per.
.foranAncs Of IT, obligations a folievU,
].
~ dspositinS Win the 0omptsol,sy
he sam Of oa,ooo. 100 n cash or /. veIus
Of securities - the lessee may slso1,
they shall be securities Of which a
schedule shall be hereto annexed, en-
titled Schedule Of contribution ana
equipment securtties,'
~ AiiAs VITA ne oomytroilss .
boAa IN due form szsoutsA b. tn
lessee ana ~ I've o. more susstass,
being corporations % persons spprovsa
b. the oemnissaea, n the sun Of
ol,ooo,ooo saAtleA '1ona fer
eentsiSution, ssu1pms,A naiAssna.ss
saA epsrsaaea.'"
The evening world., 1913-01-22
Frost-bitss, Chilblains and
All Sore Feet. Quick Cure

Many persons dread the approach Of
winter on account Of chiibiains and frost
bites which causes . soreness and nchins
At timss almost upbearabie. frequently
bringing On . nervous condition. The fol
lowing treatment Rives immediate relief
dissolve two tabiespoonfuis OF Caiocide
compound In q basin Of warm water. Soak
The evening world., 1913-01-22

SMALL PROJECTION TO CITY.

simply
than
. Of
100000.
ssyaag - ~ conway Of sAeeeee az lees 70 ne eS saas
The evening world., 1913-01-22

the feet IN this for fifteen
minutes. Repeat this for sew .
erai days until the trouble dis.
appears" The action OF Gallo.
eide compound for ali foot all
ments II really remarkable. I,
works through the pores and
removes the cause. BY Its use
The evening world., 1913-01-22

fsssgcaAg sasalaea q original ss.ass Ne
interest sspita a.a
q osseoo saDita aaA % least As full
Of ~ beads aas,e tie period q
matter VIE ne operator xAs hss Ne ty
vsynsss q Asaess assssssa Under ast
OtAsSWee ~ eaninSu susnt 70
yay capital wAieA -
lOaANfUl
The evening world., 1913-01-22
Clauses to Protect Municipality in
Contract Drafted in August Radi-
cally Changed in One Now Being
Rushed Ahead for Signatures.
THREE RULING MEMBERS
TOO BUSY TO EXPLAIN.
But Wilcox, Eustis and Williams
Appear to Have Agreed to Every
{ thing the Trust Dared to Suggest.

TIE Evening herewith the evidence Of the
Public Service
Commtsstonsrs--wGNam (CAatrma~)
and George " 8. wttoms TIE Other Cowwssowers Of the
Dtstrtct-Nao Sergeant Crom-hsve
sadtasv this rewriting Of the subWov co~ocs
r. =, heve
sJesvs Been essvossd
Although the esescS1ostso Comtssto~us each potd
$4,000 $50 stsks horS for the
appear tr~o svsry
odvsaos wade tAs trsctsow
subway negotiating" v
time they met the down another pegbut Mr.
lns . recent recruit, appointes Of Gov DIX.
1vsnaAG WsslA n
n
- 2. operating slsy2sA
Dsvassl 1.stsaA q nvsss.s
ssS ls1s
The evening world., 1913-01-22
THEY'RE TOO BUSY TO EXPLAIN.


- for"
Commissioner
Tuesdays
and abse OF
exhibits Of
The Evening wor,dm must bs face
- - Asv
wlia~s eens - ssAaes ~ SECURITY
pAeaSee oAeeaeoo q = \
esseaseo 70 saeoeeea .Aay sa.yH "a ~
+ pzva yaAle's
all
which
Indefinite -
The evening world., 1913-01-22
sam shoui6 Z q city ever zee at
IRE 70 fuisx ~ obligations.
SECOND DRAFT"
CHAPTER I.
"FoURTH DRAFT"
CHAPTER I.
Lessee to provide equipment.
Lessee 70 provIde squIpmsnt.

compleon OF
The
furnishing OF motive
the date
shall
subjec &c Public Commission"
WAY OPEN TO PAD OPERATING COSTS.
=. =. ne contract
g6bs .
=. = = mayb b padded agaiass
continue its present for with
added
altogether
The evening world., 1913-01-22
cyrYS SHARE IS WHITFIELD DOWN.

pspessd report which
we'll whitfield q en-"
opsa
H. 1919 the Commission got out s subway
None given the
1vdce therew n municipal
Of
evidence firm
n III intere Of he public city "