davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
AN INSULT TO OUR coNsT1TU-
TON

s. Duluth Labor World:--1t is record
ed in the history of Greece that one
day at the court Of Fernandez of Cor
NTH a question was proposed, (which
was the most perfect popular govern
mentf''
"That,'' said Bias, "where the law
has no SUPERIOR
"That,'' said Thales, "where the
inhabitants are neither too rich nor
too poor.'
"That,' said Anacharsis, the Scy-
THAN, 'where virtue is honored and
vice detested.''
"That,' said Pittacus, "where Dig
mites are always conferred upon the
virtuous, and never upon the base.'
"That,' said Cleobulus, "where the
citizens fear blame more than punish
ment. -
"That,' said Chic, "where the
| laws are more regarded than the or
ators.''
+. But it was the opinion Of Scion,
the wisest and justest man Of all Ath-
ems, that seemed to have the most
wei ght. He said that the most perfect
popular government was one "where
an injury done to the meanest sub
iect is an insult upon the whole con-
/ stitution.'
n This remarkable opinion was given
]; in the year A. M. 1880, almost twenty
five hundred years ago, and over in
!. the state Of Michigan last week, a
/. state claiming to be a part Of "the
most perfect popular government of
all the ages,'' a humble but resolute
leader Of the mine workers. union,
4 accused Of violating no law, was for
I cibly,. brutally and illegally elected
81 rom the state, and not a single voice
55SSof protest has been raised against
4 sncf unlawfulness from public off.
Il 5cial in state or nation, or from scarce
i ~ an influential newspaper in the land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

uONeu liOIll MS pen was even lIdue
to include S. G. IyersOn, who filed
for the governorship a month ago.
Sam, he argued, was smeared with
the same pitch. In the matter OF
organs gave Mr.. Peterson front page
position, while the third ignored him
entirely. In st. Paul both dailies
gave him space. All around it was a
day of merriment; but those who
smacked their lips in anticipation of
hot things to come did not have it
on those at the state capitol, whose
feet are in the trough and have been
for the last four years. In reality it
was their day and they celebrated &C.
cordingly. All that remains now is
for Mr.. Peterson to put up his $50
and officially file his candidacy. That,
the Minneapolis man assures his
friends, will be done in due time.
= :. =
AS W. E. Lee IT Long Prairie, an
other gubernatorial possibility, and S.
G. Iverson probably view it, Mr.. Pc
tersOn, to use bit of slang, has
Grabbed" the opposition game in
ejecting himself into the fight. This
may be true from their point of view
and his entrance undoubtedly has
caused a similar feeling OH the part
of the administration crowd, who feel
that they are due to profit, but just
the same neither the opposition nor
the administration want to take Mr..
Peterson too lightly. There is no
better campaigner in the state than
Jim Peterson. He is fighter from
the ground up and the man that has
him as an opponent is made aware of
the fact every minute of the time
Jim received his political training
long ago and it was in school where
hard knocks were the rule. I think
it might be we'll to keep an eye on
Jim.
!. !. =
Now comes Bill Lee of Long
Prairie with bunch. "'Bill'' argues
that all there is TO the gubernatorial
game this year is a Capitalization of
efforts, with the defeat of Governor
Eberhart as the chief object. 1t can.
not be done, he says, with a half doz-
en- or more ambitious politicians Of
fering themselves as individual sacri.
fees and he therefore proposes a new
line of tactics Let the members of
the ODDositioa or duly accredited rem
resentatiyes of the same get together,
he advises, and agree on one man.
Draw straws. he says, until all but one
man is eliminated and then let the
others get behind him. If this is not
possible call a public meeting and
put the matter up to it. All this and
much other advice is contained in a
public statement which Mr.. Lee gave
to the press, but so far the other can
didates have not seen fit to fall for It.
AZ Mr.. Lee points out q crowded field
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
7?!;4!!,z;:x5&||;!e,xz:

Use Il in Farmer Jones Pie
One seacup Farmer Jones Sorghum, two eggs, pint
sweet milk, ono tablespoonful melted butter, one tea
spoonful vanilla. Beat the eggs well, add the milk,
sorghum butter and vanilla. Make an open Pie crust
and bake ten minutes in hot oven. +
FREE-Farmer Jones Recipe Book request.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Sc. of the newspapers are engag-
ing IL conflict as to whether Lindbergh
is {. -t'publican. They ought first to
defG:: what is meant by the word.
The significance Of the name of a
part;, whether republican or demo
cratic, depends on more than the
mere title.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

st. Paul is engaged in filing candi.
dates for positions under its new
commission form of government, which
will become effective next May. To
date the list is close to the 100 mark.
-1@y. -. j. 80. f.. S.5s@ si25g
State Forester w. T. Cox was mar
ried last week at Quebec, Can, to
Miss Myrtle Gould. They will reside
IN st. Paul. 81. 4
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

44,*;:,n' Falls comes mighty near be-
ing tie hub Of the universe today.
'rhe newspaper boys are with us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Ws3rna has two aspirants, it is
claiHc:::i, for congress on the republi-
can :irket. Some aspirants become
GXpt~aitS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

S. Peter Free Press.-At last the
twin cities admit that the eastman
distance tariff law threatens to take
away from them some Of the hereto
fore enjoyed special privileges and
they have now organized in opposition
to that law, in order to either have it
modified or repealed altogether. At
frs: they commended that the law would
not nurt the cities at all, but be a
bad thing for the country and they
painted Il gloomy looking picture of
the probable effect of the law upon the
county trade. This, however, was
merely a prctext. The cities knew
and 50 did the country that the new
law was designed to eliminate spec
ial privileges granted to certain cen
trail shipping points, and that this
would put an end to freight discrim-
nations in favor of the cities. While
this means the loss of an undue ad
vantage to the cities, as intended, it
is not worry clear how it can hurt the
farmers and the smaller cities by Civ
ing them equal freight rates with
their big competitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Wells Mirror-ln the fall of 1892
the w~itrr saw II head of as fine large
COWS as ever fed in Minnesota pas
turHs, sold to Blue Earth stock deal
ers &4+l the average price paid per
head, realized for same, was $3.50.
Last week the Elysian correspondent
to tn Winnebago Enterprise reports
that ,!ohn Kane, marketed his turkeys
that week and among them was a
Ma1n1aoth Bronze that weighed thirty
six pounds and brought $6.l2. These
two Incidents demonstrate most for
chilly the changed condition of things
in the past twenty years. A turkey
sells Cor almost As much money today
as g ::nw did at that time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
TWO AT A TIME

Everything was going smoothly,
the program was an unusually long
one, and the village schoolroom was
packed to its utmost capacity. In the
course of the concert a lady and gem
tleman appeared to sing a. duet.
Mrs. O'Flynn nudged her husband.
Don't yez see, Patsy" she ex-
planned, now that it's gettin'' late in
the evenin' they do be putin thin
on two at time"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
NOT so RISKY

He had risked his life to rescue the
fair maid from a watery grave, and,
of course, her father was duly CRATE
full.
Young man." he said, 81 can never
thank you sufficiently for your heroic
act You incurred an awful risk in
saving my only daughter"
None whatever, SIR" replied the
amateur lifesaver, 81 am already mar
RED"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
GETS OUT OF 1T

The Smiths baby was born on
Christmas morn, and it was the first
babe of the Smiths, and it was exactly
a year old on the Christmas day when
a party was held to celebrate the
time. His name was John, but he
was generally called Johnnie" for
long, and there never was such an
infant in the wide world.
He is a thorough genius" ex-
claimed Mrs. Smith. I'm sure of it"
''He will become an inventor" said
Mr. Smith, ''for he is so original"
Maybe an actor sighed Mrs.
Smith, "for he is so beautiful"
COR a musician" piped in Mr..
Smith, "for his voice reminds me of
Mendelssohn."
COR a general in the army" guess
ed Mrs. Smith, ''he is so active"
"Or great politician" exclaimed
Mr. Smith, with enthusiasm.
But why politician?" queried his
wife, in disappointed tones.
Because, my DEAR" came the re-
ply, "he seems to crawl out of every
thing so easily"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

FtI A certain millionaire did not ap-
M prove of foreign missions. One Sun
day at church, when the collection
was being taken up for these mis-
81 sions, the collector approached the
millionaire and held out the collection
The millionaire shook his head.
never give to missions" he whis-
Sfkpered. ''Then take something out of
n the bag, sir" whispered the collector.
''The money is for the heather"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
DOG WAS SAFE

I The fare at a certain boarding
house was very poor. A boarder who
had been there for some time, be-
cause he could not get away, was
standing in the hall when the land
lord rang the dinner bell. Whereupon
an old dog that was lying outside on
a rug commenced to howl mourn
fully.
The boarder watched him a little
while, and then said:
What on earth are you bowling
for? You don't have to eat itp'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
THE BUSINESS BELONGS TO US
Local Newspaper Has The Right To
Expect Absolutely All of Bust
ness of Locality

No newspaper worthy of the name
need apologize for insisting on its
absolute right to all the business of
its territory which it can handle as
well as can be done elsewhere. Your
local newspaper contributes more for
the public benefit in free advertising
and boosting for worthy causes that
have for their object the upbuilding
of the community, morally, intellec-
tualIy and commercially, than all 9TH
er agencies combined Charged for
at the regular advertising rates it
would amount to hundreds-even thou
sands-of dollars year, all given
free, pro bono publico. Seldom does
this paper use this fact as an argu-
ment but it is a perfectly legitimate
one and if not referred to occasionally
there are some, deriving their livelil-
hood and a competence perhaps, from
the general prosperity of the COM
munity, who are so ungrateful as to
deprive the paper and its printing
plant of the little patronage they
might give it.-Hutchinson Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
Hammond May Quit
Political Field Soon
Declares He Is Not Sure He Will
Become Candidate for Amy
Office

An interesting angle of the future
political moves of Representative W..
S. Hammond, developed in Washing
ton yesterday, when Mr.. Hammond,
indicated that he might not be a can
didate for either congress or COVER
nor this year Mr.. Hammond admitted
that during the last twenty-four hours
he and Fred B. Lynch had discussed
the governorship to some extent, but
said that subject came up only after
they had been advised of reports that
Lynch had come to Washington to try
to induce him to become candidate.
Asked about his intentions, Mr.
Hammond said he was not sure he
would be candidate for any office. He
said that he got into the congressional
race in 1912 against his own inclina-
tons, as he was not in the best ply
steal trim at the time and therefore
did not make much of campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

These games were followed by short
program. Readings were given by
Miss Cora Anderson and Stella Shell.
| Vocal duet by Misses Nettie Barber
and Helen Peavy. Impromptu talks
were given by Miss Hosmer and Mr..
Miller. Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and cof-
fee were served The hall was artist
ically decorated with hearts. The
place cards were hearts.
In our Manual Training depart
ment we have los students, 50 High
School students and So grade stud
ents. In one class there are p boys.
There are but 20 benches in the
manual training department. Articles
ranging from tie-holders to daven-
ports are made in this department.
AS soon as an article is finished it
has to be taken out of the depart
ment. More windows are needed, not
because of lack of light but the
stills are needed as shelves in which to
put unfinished articles of furniture.
In spite of the handicaps because
of lack of room some pieces of ex-
cellent workmanship are being turned
out. One that is especially good is
& double book case of quarter-sawed
oaks, made by freshman. A more
interest on the part Of the parents
would stimulate interest in this de-
partment by visiting. it some time
during the school year.
The Valentine Luncheon given by
the Misses Emma and Anna Knut-
son, Emma Carity and Myrtle Dun
lap, girls of the cooking class II, was
novel affair. The guests were Mes
danes Roper, Rodeski, Dunlap, Knud-
son, King and Bollum, Misses Murfn
and Dodsworth.
Mrs. ]. E. Gaffney was a visitor
at the high school Friday.
Mesdames Albert Johnson and Mel
son were visitors Monday of this
week.
Ira Rogers and Andy Luscher re-
turned from the Y. NJ. C. A. Conven-
ton. A report will be given next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

home Thursday, to spend several days
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson of
Montana are visiting with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson of
Grygla are visiting with relatives in
and around Lucan.
Theresa Weller of Springfield
was the guest of the John Zeug home
several days last week.
"A surprise party was given Sat
urday evening at the town hall by
the Lucan band and citizens in honor
of the Messrs. Sebastian and Anton
Kramer. A dainty lap supper was
served to about a hundred guests at
midnight. The evening was spent by
dancing and very good time was
reported by all.
Frank Boushek and Miss DouIon
visited at the formers home near
Vesta Friday afternoon.
-Cena Christensen visited at the
R. A. Norcutt home the latter part
of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

Although in better shape now, he is
not sure that he will be a candidate
for reelection. Mr.. Hammond has
written his friends in the state that
he will make a statement about the
governorship within the next few
weeks This statement will probably
include a declaration on his congress
sional intentions.
In connection with the discussion
of the possible democratic candidate
for the governorship of Minnesota, it
was said today that Lynch is inclined
to be for some man other than Mr..
Hammond. 1t was said that his choice
is not D. w. Lawler, but The Journals
informant would not say who Lynch
favored. Mr.. Lynch will go to New
York tonight and will reach ST. Paul
the latter part of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Anna Schuck to Peter J. Seifert, 1t
10, blk /, village of. Lamberton,
$1,350.00.
F. V. Stanek to Anton and William
Stanek. 1t 5, blk 6, village of Vesta,
and a TT. in SWA of SWA Section
Is, lip and SO of one acre, 81 10000
Louisa Schaffer to Minnie G. Ahrens,
It's 10, II and II, blk Z, Watson's 3rd
Add. to Redwood Falls, S875.00.
George E. Norton to Arthur E. Athey,
Its Z, s and 9, blk II, Hitchcock's LIST
Add. to Redwood Falls, $1,000
Fred J. Tibbetts to John M. Stewart,
S1a of SWA Section Z, 113 and
So, S6,0000O.
Isaac A. Root to Franklin Notion, Its
z, and 9, blk z, Hitchcock's End
Add. to Redwood Falls, S925.O0.
Ben Coulter to Leonard Redding, VIZ
of NWA Section 2, 100 and 81,
100000
Leonard Redding to Hubert A. Roger,
VIZ of NWA Section 2, 100 and
81, 100000.
Charles Newdall to ]. W. CARNEY,
1t IA, blk 3, Lamberton & Sykes
1st Add to Lamberton, $4,000.
Peter C. Anderson to John Franta
NWA Section Ii, Ill, and 80, So
10000.
Edwin Loken to Refer E. Crying,
Tr. 1t 6, blk 2, Jones list Add. to
Belview, $1.00
Refer E. Crying to Sophia Cole, Its
6 and 6, blk 2, Jones 1st Add. to
Belview, $4,000.
Refer E. Crying to Edwin Loken,
Tr. in 1t Ia, of Aud. Sub. of Sec
ton s. 113, and 81. $4,000.
Anton Kramer to O. H. Gerhke, 1t
/. blk 8. village of Lucan, $4,000.
William Whittet to Genie M. Daskam
lit a, blk Z. Hitchcock's End Add. to
Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Frank Aftermath to John Aftermath
E1s of SWA Section II, ITO and
81, 100000.
Heinrich Schmidt to Julius Grundt.
1t II, blk 6, M L. McGees Add. a
to Lamberton, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

bur Martin, Edwin Johnson, Edwin
Seifert, Meri Reed and Helen Has
senstab.
Nv GRADE
Grace Hubbard, Minnie Holdhouse,
Paul King, Eunice Johnson, Paul
Martin, Vernon Haskins, Howard
Starr and Guy Manning.
Ill GRADE
Helen Melges, Andrew Bobzin,
Gladys Crimmins, Dorothy Smith, Luz
ellie Backer and Theodore Cain.
III GRADE
Leroy Hassenstab, Jessie Cuff, Ber-
nice Brand, Grace Melges, Arthur
Manning, Evangeline Knudson, Mar
ian Kuenzli, John Nogaj and Char
lotte Crimmins.
A 1ST.
Wilbur Japs, Mildred Shining, Will
lard Leavens, Alice Jaehning, Andrew
Nogaj and Margaret Brammer.
B 1ST.
Mabel Mason, Inez WEIGH, Esther
Melges and Franklin Forward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
Puritan (JndermuSlins

That fashions in outer gar
nents govern the styles II
lingerie is forcefuiIy illustrated
BY our now styles CT Puritan
I nde-1luelinS.
Sheer, snug-htting under
garments Of soft materials
tlat produce no suggestion
q tQlki2css il the cutter ap-
n1-el predoninate tbs season
II Puritan Jndermusl;ns.
The fat trimming on prin-
cess slips, underSkirts and
combinations, introduced BY
Puritan Undernluslin8 last
season, is again I style feature.
The slashcd skirt effects In
the new combinations, prin-
cess slips and underskirts
show how closely Puritan
UndermuSlins follow the lat
est styles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
You Want These
Serv-uS Brand RdSjnS

We know you want them because
you want the best value and quality
you can get in seeded raisins.
SERV-US BRAND SEEDED
RAISINS cost little more than in
ferior kinds You get twice as much
for your money in real value and
satisfaction than when you buy the
poorer quality
SERV-US BRAND SEEDED
RAISINS come in one-pound pack
ages. They are uniformly large
raisins-the beautiful fruit which
every particular housewife likes to
have.
SERV-US BRAND, SEEDED
RAISINS are stemmed, seeded and
packed by machinery. Each pound
of raisins is wrapped with wax It's
sue paper to retain the moisture and
keep out the impurities. 1t comes
in the well known SERV-US BRAND
carton, made to thoroughly protect
the contents.
Fat more raisins. The are good
food, easily digestable, and they pro-
mote good health.
SERV-US BRAND SEEDED
RAISINS being fancy quality at q
popular price are the best value you
can buy.
Price per package, 16 or. Is cents,
two for 25c.
Complete line of Serv-Us Brand Foods
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mary Wagner visited with
friends at Clements seyaral days last
week.
Lillian Kramer spent Thursday
with her sister and Miss Loulon.
Maggie Reed Of MiIrov is visit
ing at the Kramer home.
The Misses Anna Larson and Vir-
ginia Wagner of Marshall returned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
HONOR ROLL
VIII GRADE.

VIII GRADE.
Nina Reed, Douglas Warner, Ida
Kuenzli, Agnes McGetrick, Dorothy
Hitchcock and Esther Smith.
VII GRADE
Marjorie Steele, Margaret Gold,
Alta Johnson, Joe Chapman, Ella
Crimmins and Clyde Babcock.
vi GRADE
Helen Sarchet, Hertha Stehlin.
Mary Wester, Fred Elyard, Cecilia
Marquard and Mary Stevenson.
V GRADE
Rhoda Gold, Ronald Baldwin, Will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
WONDERFUL VALUE IN 45-INCH WOLFE FLOUNCING
ChiIdren's bingham, PeroaIe
and Crepe Dresses

Never before have we shown
any such collection Of children's
dresses as we are this year; We
have an assortment of over 100
different styles for you to make
selections from. So mothers
bring your girls in here to be
fitted out with new dress-it
don't matter il she is tall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Valentine Party

Those who attended the Freshmen
party at the K. P reported an en-
joyable time.
Old fashioned romping games such
as Spin the Platter London Bridge
and "Pig in the Parlor were played
in the early part of the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
45-inch Wolfe
Flouncing at $l.19

Many new styles and patterns
to make selections from. Just
the thing for graduation dres-
ses. Very special value at
ofly S1.19
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

any chidrens
this year over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
MS BINGHAM, PERCALE AND WOLFE DRESSES

girls them fitted with dress It don't
matter she tall short big small fit them all and
the styles The price
from 35c to S5.O0, each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

all. Dad had always told me was go- ing to be, and I took it for granted. You see, he was very wise. He was a great man.
 ''But he didn't see you leaving the ring"
 q don't know. He was so careful in hiding it's crookedness from me that T think he feared it. I've told you about the contract with Stubener. Dad put in that clause about crookedness. The first crooked thing my manager did was to break the contract
 .'And yet you are going to fight this Tom Cannam. Is it worth while ?'
 He looked at her quickly.
 Don't you want me top rDear lover, I want you to do what ever you want"
 So she said and to herself, her words still ringing in her ears, she marveled that she, not least among the stubbornly independent of the breed of Sangster. should utter them. Yet she knew they were true, and she was glad.
 '.It will be fun," he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Tine Mems League of the OHvet Congregational church plan g. large banquet for Thursday evening at the church. A reception will be rendered the new pastor, Rev. George Oliver Tamblyn. George B. Ford, city plan ming lecturer of Columbia University, and E. P. Goodrich. city engineer of New York city, will speak on City Planning. Leete Myers. the new sec retary of the Associated Charities. will be present and speak. Foruner Mayor Buckingham will talk about plans for the betterment of the North End. and the good roads campaign.