davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
eD0 @st6ciehce
SDEzpARTRTENT
~ S.es<E7zE4a ! - coNDUcTto Is
IINfrs Alice, 6itChen Kirk

range. and Of the dried fruits figs are
the best and prunes, peaches, apricots.
pears and apples in the order named
appear to be the most useful They
should always be washed well in luke
warm water and soaked in cold water
over night. then cooked in the water
in which they were soaked in a double
boiler or on the back part of the stove
where they do not even simmer for
two or three hours or more. Sugar
should never be added.
The rhubarb. while, botanically
speaking, It does not belong to the
fruit family, will serve excellently right
now in the spring of the year all the
usual purposes of fruit in the menu.
Never add water TO rhubarb, but cook
in it's own juice in double boiler and
sweeten when done. Remember, fruits,
like green vegetables. are composed
largely of water. While they are high
ly useful in their place with other
foods, the actual tissue building ele-
ments must be supplied by other bulk
foods.
For real food values in fruits we
look for sugars and starches, such as
apples, bananas. cherries. currants,
oranges. pears, peaches. persimmOns,
grapes. pineapples and plums. These
do not build up bodily tissue, bUt they
DO supply heat and energy.
There have been frequent tests Of
fasting for two weeks and no inconveni-
ence felt if fruit juices were freely
used. It can readily be seen that a
very fair supply of food was received
except protein. but it would on no &c
count be wise for steady diet
BEST BREAKFAST FRUITS.
/ The orange is one of the best and
most distinctly health-giving breakfast
fruits. Orange juice aids in reducing
purrefactious food in the intestines Of
nearly all persons Occasionally there
are some who cannot take it until af-
ter breakfast or must dilute il with
lemon juice and water
Grapes should always he eaten free
ly when ubt1inable; apples preferably
before retiring and TWO are about twice
. IS good as one. The apple habit works
wonders with persons who are natur-
ally lisJlesS and tired Lemons are
better comJined with other fruits. as a
beverage q the acid in French dress
ing for salads Never be without a
lemon y TIE house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

morning. Three horses, nine hogs ant
several sets OF harness were burned
up, together with corn, oats and hay
stored in the building. The total loss
will reach something over $1,000
The origin OF the blaze is unknown.
Rapids City is without fire equipment
and nothing could be done to save the
structure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
Obituary
LILLIAN PETERSON.

Orion. H., April lG.-Lilian. young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. Peter
son, died Tuesday evening at her home
in Orion of pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday afternoon at
the Swedish Lutheran church. DR.. J.
p. BrOdue officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan Il
ooseus the cough. relieves the lungs
opens the sccretions ana aids nature
IN restoring tho system 10 a healthy
condition. Sold by all druggists
thdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
NICHOLAS A. LITTIG.

Nicholas Andrew Lirtig died this
morning at $50 at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs d. z Butler. 800 Fifth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
HORSES BURNED
At TYLER FARM
Pre- Destroys Barn at Rapids
City at Early Hour This
Morning.

Fire destroyed the barn on the w.
south Of Port Byron, at O'Clock this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
A Change of Address.

The Lamp plumbing shop is now To-
Gated in its new quarters at G19 Sew
enteenth street-(Adv)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

gislation. The real enemy Of a peo-
pie is found within its own borders.
Opium, not Russia, is the enemy Of
China; germs, not England, are the
enemies are with us in the same way,
and | put at the head of the list that
infamous thing which we call child
labor. | put this even ahead of white
slavery, for the latter stops where
it begins, and laboring children grow
up stunted in mind and body and bring
children of their own kind into the
world. There are two million of
these children now laboring in the
United States. And the country let's
it go on and then keeps on paying
to support insane hospitals, courts,
police, jails, and all the other insti-
buttons for the victims. We can talk,
write to newspapers, distribute liter
allure, and other things, but there
is only one way to settle the thing
1t must be settled by law. The
higher patriotism is served by one
process and one only-not by guns
and dreadnoughts, but by the vote!
l love my country and my flag, but
l shall love them more and better
when the fathers of my country al
low me to serve it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

pose of those who framed the bill
was to lower the high and often pro-
hibitory tariff rates of the Payne
Aldrich law to such level as to in
sure enough foreign competition to
prevent the combinations formed be-
hind the tariff wall from continuing
to exact monopoly prices from the
consumer. And, ON the other hand.
the conclusion will be reached that
it was not their purpose to admit
enough foreign competition to injure
American manufacturers who are
dealing fairly with the American peo-
pie.
Upon the products Of the farm suit
able for human food those who con-
structed this bill abandoned the prin-
ciple upon which the balance of the
bill was framed and placed those ar
ticles upon the free list. The pur-
pose of this was manifestly to re-
duce the cost of living. And it is
their contention that as to those
products the farmer derives little or
their contention that as to those
no direct benefit from the protective
tariff.
In large measure this is true. Aside
from the influence Of the world price
upon agricultural products, the pack.
ers' trust, the grain elevator and 9th
er combinations control with iron hand
the market in which the farmer sells
his products and sets at naught the
influence Of the protective tariff and
in large measure the natural law of
supply and demand Nevertheless,
the local markets re in some degree
free from these influences. and the
farmer does secure some benefit from
the tariff on those markets contigu-
Gus especially to the Canadian border.
In view Of this fact, the bill is un-
just to farmers so located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
Extra Session Is
Not To Adjourn
Will Run Into Regular Session
Currency Debate Starts
Monday.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The senate
democratic steering committee today
decided that the extra session of con-
gress will not adjourn, but the pres
emit session will run into the regular
session beginning Dec. 1. Active de-
bate on the currency committee bill
will begin Monday in the senate when
Chairman Owen of the banking COM
mittee will make the opening speech
in support of the administration bill.
The senate will meet Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday for currency dis
cussion; adjourn over Thanksgiving
day and Friday will probably adjourn
to the following Monday.
In the regular session the currency
debate will be interrupted to allow the
senate to dispose of the bill to give
to San Francisco the right to take a
water supply from the Hetch Hetchy
valley. A vote on that bill is expected
Dec. 6.
Congress probably will take the
usual holiday recess of two weeks
from Dec. 20 to Jan. 5, in view of the
presidents announcement that he
would rest during the holidays.
When the senate assemblies for its
last meeting of the special. session, it
will meet at II o'clock on the morning
of Dec. and continue until noon, the
hour the regular seshion begins. In
that way there can be no recess-not
even constructively-and no fight over
the much mooted question of mileage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
THINGS WE CAN'T AFFORD

The black walnut which our grand
parents burned as firewood is now
almost too precious to be used in
framing the most valued pictures
the Cleveland millionaire who wanted
his skyscraper trimmed in that wood
had hard work to find enough in the
whole country to fill his curious or
der.
The fertilizing values which are
wasted around barns with uncovered
manure heaps through which rains
drain will one day be so highly priced
that it may be made misdemeanor
not to spread them scientifically upon
the hungry soil.
1t has been suggested that time
may come when the owner of field
will not be permitted to let muddy
water run away after storm, but
will be required to filter the drainage
as carefully as manufacturers will
soon be required to filter the drainage
from their poison watts
For we are just beginning to per-
ceive the seriousness of this soil
waste. Throughout the United States
in one year it amounts to dumping
into the sea as many team loads of
earth as would make single file of
dump carts reaching seventy-six times
around the globe.
A few centuries ago it was reason
ably certain that a pestilence would
come every so often and reduce great
ly the number of mouths to be fed.
The ''black plague" for instance, dur
ing the 20-year visit to Europe, swept
away fourth of all the population in
the area over which it swept
Today the plaques are being tanned
Folks live longer and there are more
of them. Which means, of course
greater strain upon the soil to grow
humanity's food. But if we let much
of our best soil wash away, what's
left won't always be able to carry
this growing strain. As the food sup
ply becomes scarcer and the demand
for it greater prices win go up until
as in India, famine must follow anr
the world be brought face to face
with the possibility of starvation
such is the inevitable alternative Il
conserving the soil and improving it.
use.
When enough of us see this, tn,
danger will be met. Fortunately NOR,
are seeing it every day.-Wichit,
Beacon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
THE NEW TARIFF LAW
(By Senator La Toilette

1t, is obvious that this "competi-
tive" tariff bill is constructed upon
a plan that is not so widely at var
lance with the strict application of
the principle contended for by Pro-
gressive Republicans; that is, the diff
ference in the cost of production at
home and abroad.
That the bill squares itself with
this principle in all particulars is not
contended. A tariff bill deals with
thousands of products. Reliable da-
ia for determining the cost of pro-
duction has as yet been worked out
with scientific accuracy upon only a
portion of the articles covered by the
bill. But a close study of this bill
will convince any unbiased mind that
in the main-excepting upon food
products-the general plan and pur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

in underground conduits where they
are out of the way, out of sight
and less apt to be injured by storms
and other accidents Whenever you
see a gang of workmen hauling a
lead-covered wire cable into hole
in the street you may be certain
that a new installation of electric
wires is being put in. The lead cable
is really a number of insulated wires
twisted into a cable and covered with
a continuous sheet of lead to keep
otu moisture and to armor it against
damage when it is being drawn into
the conduit. With jointed rods a
light rope is first drawn into the con-
duit from one manhole to another
With the aid of this rope a larger and
stronger rope is drawn into place and
this in turn is secured to the end of
the cable and the cable drawn in
with a winch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
is AGAINST FAKE CHARITY
Readers of Gazette Are Told To Be.
ware of Certain Soliciting
Women

The following notice, signed by R.
N. Adams and S. w. Dickinson, pres
ident and superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home Society at st. Paul was
sent to the Gazette with request that
it be published for the benefit of the
citizens of Redwood County.
''The public is hereby warned
against certain women who have been
soliciting funds in various parts of
the state for a so-called orphanage
in Kansas City, Mo-, known as the
Walter-Baker Home or the Joseph
Walter Home, of which Mrs. Julia
Anna Walter-Baker is the manager
The character Of this organization
is such that the Associated Charities
of Kansas City have refused their
Endorsement as being unworthy of
support. 1t is well known that Mrs.
Baker and her associates, few years
ago, were compelled to leave Duluth
as running fake charity and were
afterwards refused Endorsement in
Wisconsin for the same reason.
Sometimes these women solicit for
the Minnesota Children's Home So
ciety claiming to take the place of
our regular representatives. We take
this means to warn the public against
these people as having no authority
from US or connection with us.
To avoid being imposed upon in re-
gard to the WaIter-Baker Home.
write G. F. Damon, Gen. Sec'y. As
ISOLATED Charities, Kansas City, Mo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
THOSE WHO ARRIVE

President Charles S. Mellen of the
New Haven line said at dinner in
Boston that neither the prudent man
nor the daring man made a success Of
life.
"The prudent get nowhere he de-
clared. "The daring go TO smash. II
is those who mingle the two qualities,
it is the daringfy prudent, who arrive.
I'm other WORDS" concluded Presi-
dent Mellen, athe men who succeed
are those who run risks at very slow
walk"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
A HIGHER PATRIOTISM

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance, is quoted as say
ing: "There are many ways Of
showing patriotism, but the real pa
triotism is IN ideas, science and le-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
Hazol-Ment1lol Plasters

An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lnmbago, R eumatism, Sciatica and other
painful a-eftions. Yard rolls $l.00; also
Csc. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt OF pr ce. Davis & Lawrence CO., New
York Samples mailed upon request, SC. stamps
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION
Nov. % to Dec. s
u. S. LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION
Nov. 20 to Dee 8
CHICAGO III.
CHICAGO, ILL.

You cant afford to miss attending
these two great annual events. En-
route to Chicago take advantage of
the splendid train service provided
BY the Chicago and North Western
Ry. For full particulars apply to
ticket agents. 18-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

Mrs. a. b Morgan gave an informal
luncheon today at her home, 1908
south Seventh, in honor Of Miss Alma
Adams, who leaves tonight for her
home in Texas Miss Adams, who re-
ceiYed a diploma in domestic science
Tuesday morning, has ben elected as
teacher Of domestic science In the
Thorpe Springs college III Texas.
-O--
Mrs H. J Brownson expects 10
leave shortly for Seattle, Wash. for a
visit with relatives
Continued on Page rhree.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07
Miss Hancock Entertains.

! Miss Joy Belle Hancock entertained
small company Of friends at dinner
on Monday evening in the model din
ing room OF the Oklahoma College for
Women. A beautiful eight course menu
was served by Misses Alexandria
Powell and GeneYieye Rogers, who are
two Of the graduates in domestic
science this year. Miss Haneocks
guests included Misses Rose Murray
Eliza Rule, Mary Lee Emerson and
Lois Murray Of Oklahoma City; Mes
Sis. j W. Riehburg, Vernon Hancock
OF Oklahoma citq, e. Plott Of Okla.
homa City Hugh Neely Smith and
Tom Boyd. After dinner the party
attended the concert given by the
music department in the college audi.
torium
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07
pretty Home NsaaIn1.
PHONE % 5.

Pretty Home Wedding
One Of the prettiest home weddings
Of the season vas that of Miss Jessie
Nora Hart. daughter OF Mr and Mrs.
J. l. Hart and Mr Lafayette cantreIIe
Wright which vas solemnized Wed
nesday June Z, at $3.50 o'clock at the
home q the brides parents, Rev F.. f.
Harrison pf Verden officiating The
house was atsraciirely decorated With
palms, ferns and carnations. and in
the paFior behind bank ol green the
impressive service was read The
bridal party entered to the strains Of
Lohengrln's Wedding March. played
ply Miss Kate Remington. aud during
the reading Of the service that beautI
ful old song, Believe Ne With All
Those Endearing Young Charms" was
softly played The bride was charm
Ing in her wedding gown of white
satin with chiffon oyerdress ana
dainty cap Of ulle and flowers and
carried a magnificent bouquet Of
brides roses
She had as matron Of honor her sis
ter Mrs Il J. Klaeger, who was most
becomingly gowned Ii pink massaline
with lace bodice and pearl headdress,
and carried Killarney roses
Mr. Wright was attended BY Mr.
Robert Angel Of Broken Bow, Okla.
Following the ceremony an elegant
two course luncheon was served In the
dining room. The bride and groom
are very popular young ESople and re-
ceiyed a handsome array OF cut glass
and silver gifts The groom Is auditor
for the chlckasha Light Heat and
Power company and is a splendid bus
mess man. They left on the midnight
tram Tor Colllnsyille, Texas, to visit
Mr. Wrights parents. and viii be at
home to their friends after July !, at
62S Iowa avenue The brides going
away gown was a smartly tailored suit
q champagne with shoes and gloves to
match, with small turban, with Nell
Rose trimmings.
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs
p l. Wright of.Tioga, Texas, Messrs
and Mesdanes Clarence Johnson, Car
rol McGehee, ] 0, West, S. C. Heffner
IN }. Klaeger, Misses Remington, Rob
inson and Williams, and Messrs. p. p.
Barrett. w. w Horne, }. NJ, England
and Robert Angel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07
Luneheon ~ the EarIy.

The teachers Of the special depart
ments at the o. @ w. gave the mem
bers Of the diploma class a luncheon
at the Early hotel last Sunday This
was a graceful courtesy to the class.
and was a thoroughly delightful and
happy avent. Those present were
Misses Olive Mcclintic. Joy Belle
Hancock, Mary Wilson, Alexandria
Powell, Emma and Geneyieye Rogers,
Myrtle Umphress, Nell Warford Mo-
zelle sumpter Alma Adams. Mrs. j.
K, Harris and Mrs Emma Estill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

nen1rick1rMart Nuptlals.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock Miss
Lillian Hendricks 81 this city and Dr..
ciaad Gaylord Martin Of Pocasset
Were united 10 marriage at St. Lukes
Episcopal church before an assem-
biage Of rslatives and intimate friends.
Simplicity was tbe charming feature of
the exquisite floral decorations em-
ploged. Palms and other p0lted
plants ana smilax enclosed the
choir stall, and the cool green and
white ascension lilies and bridal roses.
With Killarney roses lending touch
Of pink made the chaneel and altar a
bower q beauty Al the entrance to
the ehancel a large Wedding bell. deco
rated "a white and green. was sus-
pended. The seven branch candle.
stick softly lighted the altar
While the guests were assembling
Miss Julia Woetten sang Becausa
and Immediately afterwards. Mendels
sohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs
p. H Roche, announced tie arrival OF
the wedding party The bride and
groom came IN together and unattend-
ed except for the ushers. Messrs Tom
Boyd ana Hugh Smith. who preceded
them to the chancel The first part
q the ceremony was performed att
the entrance TO the chancel, ana the
bride was given away by her brother,
Mr. Harry Hendricks. The bridal
couple then advanced to the altar.
where the marriage VOWS we're taken.
Rev n II Fay Of III Reno spoke the
words which made them man ana wife,
and was assisted ID Che service BY
Charles Wldney, the acolyte, and
Charles Miller, the crucifier.
The bride wore her travelling suit,
IA handsome costume of blue Bedford
cloth, with a becoming turban Of
American Beauty and black, trimmed
with shaded American beauty and
gray pluine She wore a beautiful cor.
sage bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
The bride IS well known as one Of
chickashas prettiest and most popu.
lar young ladies, whose charming ana
winning manners have endeared her
to all who know her, aud there are
many, indeed, to wish her happiness.
Dr. Martin enjoys a high standing
both as a physician and citizen Of Po-
casset He is a graduate Of the medi-
cal department Of the University Of
Louisville
Dr. and Mrs Martin left immediate
y after the ceremony for Mendoza,
Va where they win spend a part OF
their honeymoon with the formers
mother On their return they will be
at home in Pocasset
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frey june 3 is always a day Of festiv
ity, this being the birthday OF Mrs.
Frey and her little daughter Frances
and also the wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Freq This year a small
number Of neighborhood children were
invited TO share the pleasure Of the
occasion with Frances. Outdoor games
were played on the lawn and later ices
and cakes were served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

The members Of the Lily Bridge
club and several guests enjoyed a
most charming afternoon Yesterday
with Mrs. Z. c Hutson The club
game was played at four tables and
the prize for high score was a hand
some jelly spoon, while SILK hose was
the reward for second honors After
the games an elegant luncheon was
served to Mesdames J. S. Blackmon.
u a. schwartz,W c. Harwell. Ben Nor.
gan, Mary Warfield White. Ben Hamp-
ton, Bryce p Smith, Claude sigmon. J..
Il. Griffin, II. b. Spencer. B. -. Bare
foot, Charles Trammel, Ruby Peters,
j. D Carmichael, Fred Frey and Miss
Bess Bulkley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

Rev. and Mrs Geo W. Sherman an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Naomi Hester to !. W Parker Thurs
day, June 26, 1919, at 9 o'clock in the
evening in the First Baptist church.
Friends are cordially invited TO attend
NO formal invitations will be issued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07

The Guild of the Presbyterian
church gave a delightful lawn social
on Tuesday evening, serving delicious
ices and cakes The event took place
on the lawn surrounding the Pesby.
terlan church. and was well patron.
lied. The guild win hold It's regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs, p. W Power
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07
In Honor Of Miss Greer.

Miss Edith Moseley invited a mum
ber Of her friends to spend the day at
the suburban home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Cunningham Thursday in honor
oil Miss Pauline Greer, who left this
week for her home in Oklahoma City.
a most delightful day was enjoyed.
The guests were Misses Pauline Greer.
Jennie Bell Baze, Marie Dusan. Amy
Ellen Horn, Carolyn Dawson, Susie
King, Catherine Duffy Edith Moseley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-07
May Breakfast.

Dr. and Mrs. ] B. Eskridge enter
tained the faculty OF the Oklahoma
College Tor Women at a beautiful May
breakfast last Saturday morning at
the Geronimo. Covers we're laid for
twenty guests at the elegantly ap-
pointed table which had by way of
centerpiece, huge vase of pink car.
nations most gracefully arranged. This
assembly Saturday morning came as
happy finale to many pleasant gath
erngs during the school year. Be-
tween courses Dr. Eskridge gave "a
charming and bright little farewell ad.
dress, which was responded to by Miss
Lora Linn Garrison of the English de.
partment. Around the table were
gathered DR. and Mrs. Eskridge, Mes.
DANES Maddox, Day Barr, Settle.
Misses Meclintic Wheeler, Hancock.
Wilson, cabel Rule, Garrison, Emer.
SON Roulston, woodring, stevens,
Murray Johnson and shiffer