davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
SUPPORT, NOT CRITICISM

~ UTE THE most splendid SEN
l timent developed by the ma
tons latest crisis is that ut
tered by Col. w. R. Nelson of the
Kansas City Star
Asked by the New York Herald
for his opinion about the presidents
attitude toward Huerta. Col. Nelson
replied:
We are not furnishing advice
to the president of the United
States; We are supporting him.
What a magnificent contrast that
simple statement is to the raucous
chorus of advice and criticism and
nagging which comes from the mar
rover and less enlightened press of
the nation!
Hearst and the Chicago Tribune
are demanding conquest and annexa-
ton.
The Detroit Free Press and the
New York Evening Post are whining
that the whole affair is the direct re-
suit of the presidents stupid" policy.
Occasional Republican or Bull
Moose newspapers are barking at the
presidents heels like black-and-t
at the heels of mastiff.
But the great mass of the Ameri-
can press, whether Republican, DEM
ocratic or Independent, is not criti-
cizing the president, but supporting
+ him-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

"a woman is almost as peculiar as
a man. She will break into tears
and the more she is urged to cheer
up the more she will cry. But if
someone tells her to go ahead and
shed as many tears as she pleases
she will at once quit crying and speak
her mind "-Atchison Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

Gunnar's standing for the elimina-
ton conference, we did admire his
straight up-and-down manner of
standing for that, or for anything
else in which he thoroughly believes
The State needs more lawmakers
with Gunnar's backbone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

Gunnar Bjornson has decided to
ask his constituency TO send him back
TO the House for a second term.
They'll do it-probably make it I'M
animous, and we're right glad of it.
While We didn't exactly approve of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

We believe, with the esteemed Fair
mont Sentinel, that W. S. Hammond
should have remained in Congress,
where his ability and experience were
recognized, and his aid was sought
in shaping important legislation. Mr..
Hammond seems to have thought 9TH
erwise, however, and he is probably
the best judge of the situation. In
any event, his wishes ought to be
respected by every loyal Democrat in
Minnesota.-Waseca Herald.
Halbert, Coe ct al should subside
for time, but they won't. They are
determined to place in nomination a
full state and congressional ticket.
Well, let them go ahead. Their nom
inees will not figure very extensive
ly in the election returns next Nov
ember-Princeton Union.
1t is enough to make the machine
slip cog when big men like Sageng,
Peterson, Elwell, Iverson, jacobson
and others agree that the machine
has served its usefulness, and, put
ting personal ambition in the back
ground, combine to wreck it. Oh,
Minnesota's day is coming-Grand
Rapids Independent.
Minnesota's Democracy in confer
have been reelected to Congress in
terms and it is to be hoped that Hon.
ID. w. Lawler will stop and listen,
and having listened that he will about
face and join in the support of Con-
gresham Hammond for Governor
Shakopee Argus.
Editor Frank A. Day, of the Dem
ocratic Fairmont Sentinel, and by the
way mighty good politician, refuses
to O. X. the Hammond move on the
governorship checkerboard. Plainly
speaking Mr.. Day forcibly points out,
in an editorial, that Hammond could
ence assembled spoke in no uncertain
the Second District had he been road
wise and refused to listen to the
siren voices of the wind TANNERS.
Well, Frank, when this cruel war is
over President Wilson will sure take
care of Hammond by appointing him
to a federal judeship. Any other
treatment of a Statesman sacrificed
to lead forlorn hope would be
shabby.-Winnebago Press News.
Several papers in the state are
charging that William E. Lee is a
Progressive of the Bull Moose type
If so, how does it happen that he is
after the Republican nomination for
Governor? If he is Progressive
why does he not stand as a Progress
sive Gainesville Argus.
While in Washington a few DAYS
ago Mayor Nye of Minneapolis took
it upon himself to say that sentiment
in Minnesota is strongly against Pan
anna tolls repeal, and that congress
men who voted for it would have q
hard time TO secure reelection. Il
is In order to inquire where tbs
Mayor got his information. The fact
is that Minnesota sentiment is de-
, cidedly in favor Of the repeal, and
of standing by our treaties.-St
, Cloud Times.
Since F. F. Ellsworth has filed fol
congress some of our exchanges ar
taking to cover in their expression.
} anent the congressional race. II ha:
become universally conceded that Z
man who has held Office but one tern
should be returned for second. VIII.
. should not Mr. Ellsworth, who, i
/ opposing Mr.. Hammond, undertook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Iuch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... lie
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. &c
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, 1914-05-05

A little "want ad" in The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

Since F. F. Ellsworth has filed for
congress some of our exchanges are
taking to cover in their expressions
anent the congressional race. II has
become universally conceded that
man who has held Office but one term
should be returned for a second. Why
should not Mr.. Ellsworth, who, in
opposing Mr.. Hammond, undertook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

~ NE seldom picks up local pa
I per that does not contain a
~ card of thanks" for 'kind-
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01
The NOrthIand
The latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Juneau now has aq up Go date Game well Are alarm system.
 The Hydaberg Indiaus have built a new cooperative storo at a cost Of s2,OO0.
 Asa first evidence or fine great boom. Seward has captured a moving picture show.
 A recent shipment Of fura tron Wraneel included 2l marten, 290 miuk and . otter
 Edward Wood, au Eneiisb miner at Dawson, ended his life by cutting his throat with a rason
 Ketcbikan has launched forth in the spring can paigu with thirty four can didates for councilmcn,
 On March 2l burelare entered the saw mill office at Wrangell and got away with e9Ol5 in cash.
 Ed Holmes, a miner was killed a few weeks ago iu the Chichagof mine, by the falling of a slab of rock
 The Petersburg camp Of the Arctic Brotherhood has purchased lot and will begin the erection of @ hall.
 Jerry D'Neil. a Juneau longshorem0n, died last week from drinking wood al- cohol, evidently through mistake.
 1t is reported that the Copper River railway was blocked by slides for a large part of the month Of March.
 The Dawson Civic League has filed a protest against the annexation of Hu- kon Territory to British Columbia
 The plaua fer the l3t7 fair at Fair banks grew ss time passes. Congress is to be asked for an appropriation.
 At Juneau the wind Sunday blew down a partly constructed twO-story building The damage is estimated ct 5000.
 March 2lth was che anniversary of the big Gre in Wrangell that wiped out most of the business section of the town.
 Chickenpox, which hss been epidemic in many Alaskan towns duriog the past few months, has made tts appearance in CordoVa.
 The forest service hes surveyed the townsite of Craig, for Che purpose of having the same eliminated from the forest reserve.
 Leaves torn from the cstslog of a . Chicago mail order concern make fancy wrappers for ths IditarOd Pioneer. Everything has its use.
 Theodore MoCauley, the former Cor dovan, Is now the holder of the Ameri- can altitude record for aeroplanes. On February 9 last he reached an altitude of l2139 feet, breaking the record of Lieut.. Post. which was 2,12O feet
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

Tbere are stall many cases of"tummy ache" among the deuizens of White horse. Stroller White insists that the disease is the result of drinking water
 lt is ieported that Roy V Nye, dep- uty U. S. attorney at Ketchikan, has viewed the threatening clouds, turned in his resignation, and hit the trail for Texas
 Nel- Jepson and Ed jeru, two more or less famous wrestlers, have signed an agreement to wrestle for the cham piouship of Alaska at Fairbanks on July 8.
 A London company of which the Alasks representative is Robert lusley, vili work the old conglomerate beds of Che Tckon river in the Fortymile re- giou oeSt sumner
 0ov. q. F. A. Strong, of Alaska, has been called to the national capital to consult with he heads of departments in regard to Alaska matters. he was accompanied by Mrs. Strong.
 The Fucifc Sea Products Company, O uew Minneapolis concern iu which John Liad Is heavy stockholder has boughtout the Alaska Whaling Com pauy thc consideration being one nr- lion dollars.
 Delegate James Wickersham has his bands full in the fght he is making to prevent the war department abohshing Fort Davis, near Nome. Heis bringing eli the pressure to bear he can through the senators aud congressman and hopes tc prevent the issuance of the order
 The Alasks Steamship Company an uouuoe that commencing with the sail- ing of the Jefferson from Seattle, April 8, they will iuaogurate their summer schedule CT a boat every three days, with the Jefferson, Dolphin, North western, Alameda and Mariposa in operation.
 Mrs B. B Gilman, wife of book Keeper in the employ of the Alaska Gastiueau Co., and Walter L. Remick, a surveyor, were blown from a railway trestle Sunday during the high wind. They fell distance of 10 feet, landing on the rocks. Their injuries were seri- ous, but not fatal.
 The Yukon Gold Company has begun preliminary work for the season, but will not put on heavy crews for little while yet. The Kloudike has all the men required for the season, and there is nothing to warrant an influx of labor into the country this season. However for those who want to prospect in the hills and can bring enough to outfit themselves there are endless chances and no end of froom.-Dawson News.
 Framed maps, showing all the priu- cipal points of interest, the names of important waterfalls, their height, the elevation of various peaks and other useful information, will be framed and hung up in the observation cars of a western railroad. Maps prepared by the United States geological survey will be used. The manager of the road believes that travellers who are strangers in this territory will find these maps and the information Chat they carry of much helpful interest
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

The New York Evening Post pub, fishes a long letter from the pen of Archdeacon Hudson Stuck of Fair banks, who is now delivering series of lectures on Alaska in the eastern cities. The writer gives details of the Fort Yukon cases recently tried before Judge Fuller in Fairbanks. He charges that the liquor traffic carried on among the Indians on the Yukon rlver by 'qow-down" whites is encouraged by the chief commercial power of the land which is also the largest wholesale liquor dealers in their territory, and that their attorney defended the ac. cused in the Fort Yukon cases.
 Seward has made a most remarkable record in the matter of the collection of taxes, both real and personal. In the assessment of the past year, with the exception of the taxes that were levied against the Alaska Northern railroad, and against which there is a contest, as the railroad insists that they are exempt from taxation, there is not twenty dollars in unpaid taxes This is a most remarkable record, and we venture to say that there is no town in Alaska that can show as clean a rec- ord in the matter of the collection of taxes It gives one a good line on what the owners of Seward real estate think of their own property when they keep their taxes paid up this close, and this alone should be good indication as to the real value of the property in ques- tion.-Gateway:
 The bodies of Kenneth Whitehorn and Charles Anderson, two miners who were killed in a snow slide while hunting on Sheep creek, tribu tary of Chisaua river, twenty eight miles below Chathenda, were brought to Chathenda on Feb 28. An inquest was held by a coroner's jury before Commissioner Diamond and a verdict of accidental death returned. There is no undertaken in the camp, so the bodies were prepared for burial in the town, on one of the river bars. Both men were prospectors and went into the Chisana last fall from interior Alaska. From papers found in Ander- sons cabin it was learned that he has father living in Finland and brother and cousin in Duluth, Minnesota. It is belived that the relatives have been informed of the mans death.-Cordova Times.
 Early as it Is, the Alaska steamship lines are getting ready to quarrel over the government patronage in transports ing the large amount of material that will be necessary for the construction of the Alaska railroad. An exchange says: Each port in Alaska is now served by two steamship lines and the territory of each company is respected by the other. Under the present di- vision, however, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will get no share of the freight for the new railway which will have it's terminal at one of the ports now served by the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Alasks Navigation Company. Itis ad- mitted that the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company will not allow this freight to go to it's competitors and the entry of it's vessels into this tettit6tys it is asserted, will be the signal fer re. prisals by Che 0thefs'
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

While on sentry duty at Fort Gibbon Private Loman, Company A, Thirtieth infantry, went violently insane and shot Private Steelman twice with an army rifle. Que bullet grazed the skull, while the other broke tbe right leg. Steelman will recover Loman is said to be from Chicago.
 From Seattle clear up to Nome, every town is celebrating Alaska's good for- tune, While we of Petersburg will take mo part in any celebration, we are not likely to forget in either our pray CTS or votes those whose labor or good will made 1t possible for Us 10 be happy-Peter+burg Progressive.
 The coming season promises Co be one of the busiest in the history of the Kenai peninsula, from a big game hunters standpoint Even at this early date almost all of the regular guides have been retained, and unless more applications for guide licenses are sent in, some of the hunters will be short of guides when they take the Held.
 Secretary of Commerce Redheld, it is reported, is going to demand d more careful survey of the Alaska coast for the purpose of increasing the eafety of shipping in the north. He says that the steamer California would not have been sunk and number of lives lost had tho government supplied the coast survey party with wire drag appara- tus. He is going to ask for more sur vey vessels for the Alaskan coast.
 Two silver fox skins valued at 5l,0Oo each, stolen from Harold Bailey in Fairbanks, Alaska, last August and which have been the object of search throughout the United States, were re- covered at Seattle by Deputy United States Marshal J. P. Warren upon the arrival of William Mallan from Alaska. Mauan at first denied the theft, but later, the police say, admitted it, plead ing with the officer to do anything to prevent Bailey from learning fhe iden tity of the man who took the skins
 President Wilson is devoting his spare time to the study of Alaska, in order to be prepared to solve the prob lems that will come to him through the building of the government railroad in the Northland. Recently Alfred H. Brooks, chief of the Alaska division of the geological survey, had prepared a big relief map of Alaska. which has been installed in the White House. The map contains in ready form a summary of all the information con corning Alaska as gathered by the geo logical survey.
 There once was a time in Alaska when the rising and going down of the midnight sun had nothing to do with regulating the hours when fiery liquids could be served to the hardy proswec- tors and miners to ofortify them against the rigors of an Arctic climate. Now comes an order from the attorney gen. eral closing all places of liquid refresh meuts from the setting of the aurora borealis Saturday night to tallow-dip light Monday morning. It is enough to make "Soapy" Smith and his gallant band of land pirates to turn in their graves. Vancouver Province.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

While on sentry duty at Fort Gibbon Private Loman, Company A, Thirtieth infantry, went violently insane and shot Private Steelman twice with an army rifle. Que bullet grazed the skull, while the other broke the right leg. Steelman will recover Loman is said to be from Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for

SPECIAL RATES for situs-
ton wanted ads, 3 lines | time,
10c; > times, zoe. Z times, 40c.
YOUNG DENTIST would like position
in laborator Chicago experience
Address T. l. Med, sos South Pryor
WANTED-Position by young man with
three years experience in drug bust
ness. one term in college willing 10
leave city. can give references. Ad-
dress J. Y. T., 25i-A CORTLAND 81
Position by furniture sales
man with three years road experience,
making southern States and Cuba.
Would accept position with first-class
furniture store. Best of references. a
F., Box 1876, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

4 CARD or THANKS.
The family OF Mrs. y A. Bray wish
10 extend their most heartfelt thanks
to their friends for the many kindnesses
and sympathy shown them in the recent
illness and death of their mother.
We can not say, and viii not say
That she is dead she IS just away
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave OF the
hand,
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
il needs must be since she fingers there.
Think Of her still as the same, we say,
She is not dead-she is just away
But drops Of grief can ne'er repay
The debt Of love We owe,
Here, Lord, we give ourselves 10 Thee,
Tis all that We can do,
A H. BRAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
AGENTS AND SAL ESMEN
WANTED.


ONE experienced city salesman for fol-
low-up system, steady job TO the right
party; must furnish good references.
Apply 1901 Atlanta National Bank
Building
ONE man or woman can have a profit
able, permanent business with eXclus-
i've control in his locality of the sale Of
our White Ribbon tube flaVors, Com
pletc line. other good articles Repeat
orders steady demand. \ trade that
viii make you $1,000 to $1,000 or more
yearly can be built up. ]. S, Ziegler Co,
Chicago, III
WANTED-Me or women can earn $40
to $50 a week taking orders for our
fast selling seVen-har box high grade
toilet soap. Big seller; 1905 commits
sion. repeat orders assured; credit
given, Write at once for fun particu-
lars. Crofts & Reed Co. Chicago, Dept.
Statesmen WANTED 49, Experienced
stock statesmen for Southern Georgia.
II you have ability in this line, see Mr..
Kent Hotel Dakota, after p. m.
CANDY salesman wanted: earn 500
monthly. and all travelling expenses to
start Experience unnecessary. Solicit
orders from dealers In your locality and
surrounding territory for our nigh grade
chocolates. honbons and all kinds OF
candies. Write quickly for full particu-
lars and contract. hase Candy Compa-
ny. New York. N.
WANTEp-Give wire specially sales
men 10 know that one simple demon
stratiou Will convince YOU that our 1914
Adding Machine is the hest proposition
on the market to-day; low in price alb
solutCly correct. adds, multiplies and
capacity up to 9.s99 99s guaranteed for
fiVe years; sells for $500 Union Spe-
cialty Company, :lo Gould Building, At
lants, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
VAxIcAes.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No I PeRchtree 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27

AGENTS Mystic. Jr, 25c camera, Pro-
duces actual photos. sample sc. Sells
itself e S. Hoerr & Co. 1853 West one
hpHdrcd and forty fifth. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for sltua-


81 E4AylALI MA l Ed LOT S1Iuh-
ton wanted ads; 3 lines l time,
c~,,, l0c; Z times 20cs tines, 40c.
Competent lady typst and office as
Sistant wants position at once. Fair
stenogra pher. Can take dictation Good
references. Address Competent, 81 Gil
mer street. Atlanta.
WANTED Lady, "a years. desires po-
stion as housekeeper for widoWer;
experienced. 3. s.. Ivy 3205-J.
ANTED-Trained nurse wants to
nurse invalid; would like permanent
work. A., 1927 Gambler Bldg.
WANTED-Young lady would like posi-
tion in some office; can do anything
except stenographic work and book
keeping. S. 2l0 Spring St. city.
WANTED-Young lady, experienced.
desires position in bakery. B., Ivy
3205-J.
Position as nursery govern
ess by aoung lady: references fur
Tallahassee, Fla.
WANTED-Wo like to work in pri-
vate laundry by the day Call Ivy
320I-J.
COLORED Girl wants work as maid
with good people am II; would like
phone 6043-B. Ask for c. l. T.
Al STENOGRAPHER now open for po-
sition, temporary or permanent, in or
out of city; salary not less than SIS.
Call or address Miss Dawson, 30 Spring
street. Ivy S205J
EXPERT typist now open for position,
temporary or permanent; dictation di-
rect TO machine a specially. Great time
and money saver to employer. Can do
work of two shorthand writer's in one
day. Call Miss Dawson, Ivy S205-J. for
appointment by hour. day or week
VIII report ready for work immedia tely
WANTED-All-roun good cook wants
position; can give good references.
Address IS West Mitchell St
WANTED-A position by n Young Ger
man girl as cook n small family Ad-
dress German, Box 800. care Georgian
WANTED Position by reliable colored
woman as cook in private family
Apply 515 Piedmont avenue.
RTLTABLE girl wants work as maid or
will do light cooking. ] am trust
worthy and honest Phone Ivy 3l95.!A