davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-11-18

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, 1914-11-18
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Nov. 15th-Field Marshal Sir
John French has telesrophed to Lord Kit
chener as follows: Il deeply regret to. tell
You that Lord Roberts died at s o'c.ockkes-
, 1914-11-18

Pao Aviser og Blade for Januar
Avartal 1915 ma tegnes linden I'd
gangen af indevarende Manned.
St. Croix, den ID 11-19l4.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1914-11-18

that tine ; officers and lo men Of the "tm-
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q day, her pumps being ont Of order.
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
A SOCIAL CREED

7 BELIEVE in women In industry.
Fl "I believe that the efficient wo-
4 man should be paid exactly as
much as the efficient man!
"I believe that there are certain
employments in which women are more
efficient than men.
'I believe in the payment of lIv-
ing wage to all men and women-the
mans wage to be such as will sup
port himself, his wife and three child
rem, SO that the children may remain
in school until sixteen.
81 believe child labor must be abol-
ished!
81 believe in motherhood pensions
as the solution of the child labor
problem.
81 believe home work for women
and children must be forbidden in
the interests of the workers and in
the interests of the public.
1 believe in the establishment OF
national employment bureau, with
branches in all the states, issuing q
national daily job report, showing
just where employment in the var
ious industries can be had and which
shall be as widely published as the
daily weather report.
1I believe in unions for all men anc
women workers, because no class car
be trusted to be altogether fair IL
dealing with another class.
81 believe in woman suffrage. Blu
think women should seek to gain
the vote by efficient work and TIT
demonstration of their fitness for i
rather than by promoting sex an
tagonism.
al believe that irregularity OF EN-
ployment-the slack seasons
great moral wrong which must b.
righted!"-Mrs. Hartman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

taking interest, even though he's
looking straight at you and wearing
a rapt expression. His thoughts are
miles away.
Give learned that one negative ar
gument is worth six positive ones;
that it never pays to knock your COM
petitor; that it is wise to fight shy
of that joker known as editorial
Cooperation"
give learned not to lose my temper
when I'm in the middle of a white
hot, imprisoned business appeal and
the Office boy bounces in to say to
the boss: "Mrs. Jones is waiting. She
says you were going to help her pick
out wall paper this morning." and
Jones says, "Tell her I'll be there in
five minutes"
"And I've learned to let the other
fellow think your arguments his own
He likes it. I've learned to stand So
that the light wouldn't shine in my
clients eyes when I was talking te
him. | lost big order once because
the glare from the window irritateG
the man I was talking to."-Jacl
McChesney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
3 nations thus involved,

The nations thus involved, far
from contributing to the worlds
day-to-day store of food and the 9TH
er necessities of life are not only
not producing their usual quota OF
these things but are, more than that
wastefully destroying them.
Upon the nations unentangled II
this almost world war falls the bur.
den and the duty of providing enough
additional to their usual quota of life's
necessities to make up the difference
The United States is the only large
neutral nation on earth equipped tx
meet the emergency with great Ell
feet. 1t is up to this country to full
fill it's opportunity and its duty.
It means intense activity in bust
mess, in farming, in manufacture, IL
all productive activities.
The result Of this activity will in
evitably be tremendous prosperity, tn
building up Of the nations established
trade channels, internal and externa
both, to a hitherto undreamed-of ex
tent.
| Therefore there is no time nor plac
nor reason for silly fears of the sud
denly changed conditions and natural
ly temporarily upset state of affairs
It can't come out any way but RICH
i for a good old U. S. A., and it is VI
to every man, woman and child t.
realize this and get busy.-Owatonn'
Journal Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

like them, or talk like them, but what
he does is true to his own nature.
He is himself.
He is more interested in doing his
work than in what people will say
about it. He does not consider the
gallery. He acts his thought and
thinks little of the act.
I never knew Hundred Point man
who was not one brought up from
early youth to make himself useful,
and to economic in the matter of
time and money.
Necessity is ballast.
The paranoiac, almost without ex-
ception, is one who has been made
exempt from work. He has been pet
ted, waited upon, coddled, cared for,
laughed at and chuckled to.
The excellence of the old-fashioned
big family was that no child got an
undue amount of attention. The an
tique idea that the child must work
for his parents until the day he was
twenty-one was a deal better for the
youth than to let him get it into his
head that his parents must work fol
him.
Nature intended that we should all
be poor-that we should earn oul
bread before we eat it.
When you find the Hundred-P Point
man, you will find one that lives like
person in moderate circumstances
no matter what his finances are. Ev-
ery man who thinks he has the WORLD
by the tail and is about to snap its
demnition head off for the delecta-
ton of mankind is unsafe, no matter
how great his genius in the line OF
specialties.
The Hundred-P Point man looks after
just one individual, and that is the
man under his own hat; he is one
who does not spend money until he
earns it; who pays his way; who
knows that nothing is ever given fol-
nothing; who keeps his digits off 9TH
er peoples property. When he does
not know what to say, why, he says
nothing, and when he does not know
what to do, does not do it.
We should mark on moral quail
ties, not merely mental attainment
or proficiency, because in the race OF
life only moral qualities count. We
should rate on judgment, application
and intent.
Men by nature and habit who are
untrue to a trust are dangerous just
in proportion as they are clever.
would like to see university devoted
/ to turning out safe men instead Of
merely clever ones.
How would it do for college t.
give one degree, and one entry, t.
those who are worthwhile degree o.
H. P?
Would it not be worth striving for
to have college president say t.
you, over his own signature: "He il
Hundred-Point man in anything ant
everything that he undertakes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
THE HUNDRED-POINT MAN
(By Ebert Hubbard.)

(by ElDerC GuDDdrQ.)
THE other day wrote to bank
er inquiring as to the respon-
- sibility of a certain person.
The answer came back thus: "He
is hundred-point man in everything
and anything he undertakes"
l read the telegram and then pin
ned it up over my desk where could
see it.
It sort of stuck in my memory. l
dreamed of it.
The next day / showed the mes
sage to fellow know pretty well,
and said, "I'd rather have that said
of me than to be called great this
or that"
Oliver Wendell Holmes has left on
record the statement that you could
not throw a stone on Boston Common
without caroming on three poets, two
essayists and a playwright.
Hundred-P Point men are not so plen-
tiful.
A Hundred-Point man is one who
is true to every trust; who keeps his
word; who is loyal to the firm that
employs him; who does not listen for
insults nor look for Sights; who car
ries civil tongue in his head; who is
polite to strangers, without being
"fresh;" who is considerable toward
servants; who is moderate in his eat
and drinking; who is willing to learn;
who is cautious and yet courageous
Hundred-Point men may vary much
in ability, but this is always true
they are safe men to deal with, wheth.
er drivers of drays, motormen, clerks
cashiers, engineers, or presidents OF
railroads.
Paranoiacs are people who are suf-
fering from fatty enlargement of the
ego.
They want the best seats, they de.
mand bouquets, compliments, obesi-
ance, and in order to see what the
papers will say the next morning
they sometimes obligingly commit
suicide.
The paranoiac is the antithesis Of
the Hundred-Point man. The para
nioac imagines he is being wronged
and that some one has it in for him
and that the world is down on him
He is given to that which is strange
peculiar uncertain, eccentric and err
ratio.
The Hundred-Point man may no
look just like all other men, or dress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... .12c
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, 1914-09-15
OPPORTUNITY AND DUTY
.HE thoughtful business men

THE thoughtful business men OF
the United States have awak-
= ened to the fact that in the
great war now raging in Europe this
country is afforded an opportunity
which is a duty.
Abroad 4, commerce, agriculture and
manufacturing are at standstill, the
millions of men ordinarily engaged
in these things are withdrawn to the
business of killing each other. Not
only that, but their new occupation
is fearfully destructive of industry
and trade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
IVORY SOAP
1T FLOATS !

cal merchants. But when the sugar
came the price was the same az the
local price, and the freight added. Of
course these people did not know, but
they do now, that sugar, like wheat,
is pretty much one price the coun-
try over.
The law makes it obligatory for
every householder or renter to cut all
the noxious weeds on his premises
and in front. So far as we can learn
there has been no general movement
made in Jasper to carry out the com
mand Of the law. The law il very
strict and the officers of the village
have taken the matter in hand and are
notifying the citizens BY a notice in
the Journal for all to get busy and
get the weeds cut before August 20.
The law applies equally to the farm
ers a. well as the town folk.-Jas-
per Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
GOOD JUDGMENT

TIE learned to watch mans eyes
when I'm talking business to him.
1 If the pupils of his eyes diiate
he's listening to you, and thinking
about what you are saying. When
thew contract it means that he's only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

"You could put all of Germany into
Texas and plenty of room to spare"
says an Eastern writer. Perhaps
France and England would like to do
that, but in this country we have no
bitter feeling toward Germany.
No government investigation will
ever enable the man who wants the
most expensive foods, done up in
special packages, delivered at his home
without any trouble on his part, to
live as cheaply as he would probably
like.-Chicago Herald.
It is the boy who blacks boots, sells
newspapers, runs errands, fights for
his rights and can take care of him
self that will be running the world
25 years from now, and not mammals
curled darling that is afraid he will
get his feet wet.-Sauk Centre Her
aid.
Exhaustion may be the great paci-
fer. We see no other one. And if
exhaustion be the compelling condi-
ton, we may have the supreme irony
of the worlds greatest war fought
for the least possible result, with
nothing to show for it but tombstones.
Chicago Tribune.
When a man is through with his
days work and is sitting down rest
ing in his home, he cannot read the
advertisements on the fence, nor the
hand bills and circulars that were left
on the doorstep during the day and
which have blown away or been de-
stroyed.-Adrian Democrat.
The bull moosers are having a hard
time all the way through. There is
one consolation, or should be. They
will probably soon be out of their
misery. The party is evidently doomed
to an early death. These parties are
like the good-they die young.-Gar-
retson News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15


Sinking along with her brother
"War" comes Disease" Cholera is
raging among the troops of Austria
and Servia. These two grim relatives
War and Disease, are nodding their
grinning skulls in glee and rafting
their bony hands together in great
satisfaction at the promising harvest
which is to be theirs.-Albert Lea
Tribune.
What are the hundreds of thou
sands in the ranks of the European
armies fighting for? They can have
no grievance against the man they
would murder by order of higher au-
thority. They don't even know him.
Oh, for genius who could inaugurate
a simultaneous mutiny in every army
camp, and thus stop this slaughter
of the innocent.-Preston Times.
Belgium is the proverbial innocent
bystander in this war. With no part
in starting in, having no interest II
it except to keep out of it, Belgium
has had the hardest of the fighting
to do thus far, has lost two of its
most important cities and In short
is overwhelmed with calamity. Bel
GUM is a pitable victim and example
of the undiscriminating brutality of
war. The worlds sympathy to little
Belgium. Journal.
Congressman Hammond finds his
services are needed at this critical
time in Washington, hence he will
remain at his post there and not open
the campaign with speech at Red
Wing as has been heretofore an
nounced- This is one act shows the
stuff our Congressman is made Of
1t is the kind that will stand the
acid test. No higher recommend for
Mr.. Hammond as man qualified to
Eli any public position Of trust is
needed. -Winnebago City Press-News-
Some Browns Valley parties, in
censed at the raise in sugar prices
at the local stores, looked up cat
house catalogue and ordered few
hundred pounds from Chicago, the
price being quoted for little more
than half Of what was asked by To-
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04

At the death of a darkey,
quite a number will gather in to
enjoy the "settin up" and the
funeral. T. M. Peacock told me
of one of these deaths. The ne
groes bad gathered in one night
to pay their last respect to poor
old uncle Solomon Johnson, who
had died a victim of rheumatism.
His knees were so drawn up that
they found it impossible to
straighten them, when they
dressed him, but at night after
he was laid out and they were
waiting for the coffin, uncle Soils
knees suddenly Strengthened Out
and his feet slipped to their
places. Immediately the super
stition in ssthe darkey asserted
itself. did you see dat?'' was
asked. my Lord, what's dat?"
No one waited to answer ques-
tions. There was a rush for the
door, and uncle Sol was soon
sleeping all alone. The little
cotton patch near the door is said
to have given evidence of their
haste, for the white, fieecy locks
were scattered over the field.
The preacher, being a good run
ner, was a little in advance, but
taking a short cut through the
branch, he became entangled in
some bamboo vines, and being i,
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04
kICkapoo Worm filler ExpeIS Worms
ington, D. c.

The cause of your children's ills
The foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-the sallow COM
plexion-The dark circles under the
eyes--Are all indications of worms.
KickapoO Worm Killer is what your
Child needs: it eXpelS the worms, the
cause of the child'S unhealthy condi-
tion. For the removal of seat, stom-
ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general system.
Supplied as d candy confection-chil-
dren like it. Buy box to-day. Price
25c. At PAUL Drug Co. Kickapoo In
dian Med. Co. Phila. or st. Louis.
AID
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04
Common SuperStitiOnS of the
South.
Editor News:

Editor News:
This present enlightened gen.
Grafton of people look with folly
and ridicule upon our ancestors
belief in witchcraft; but if we
will only logically compare our
common superstitions of to-day,
with their belief in witchcraft,
which possibly reached its high
est during the 18th century, we
will find them to be equally as
ridiculous.
In nearly every mind there is a
trace of superstition. This is
more strongly in evidence in the
unlearned and ignorant-our in
tellect is often judged just to the
extent our minds are free from
this folly-hence the Southern
darkey possesses this trait in a
marked degree.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04
The Forty Year Test.

An arCfcle must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand whr it is favorite after a
period of more than forty years. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.

"My husband had a cough for ff-
teen years ane my son for eight years.
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured them, for which / am most
thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor,
of Saginaw, Ala. What DR.. Kings
New Discovery did for these men, it
will do for you. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery should be in every home.
Stops hacking coughs, relieves la
grippe and all throat and lung all
ments. Money back if it fails. An
druggists. Price SOC and 81. Recon-
mended by Paul Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04

a hurry he could not free him
self. Having a dread of being
left alone so near the fearful
cabin, he tried to stay the fee
ing party by telling them that
there was not any thing to be
afraid of; but this was in vain,
for they didn't stop until the
doors of their own homes closed
upon them.
Elmer Dalton,
Glennville, Ga.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04

swallowing Immediately after
being taken, so that these RENE
dies must generally be given by
injection. Arecolin in one-half
grain doses, simultaneously, has
given good results as a purga-
tive. Early in the disease uro-
tropin in d ses Of 25
grains dissolved in water and
given by the mouth every two
hours, appears to have been re-
sponsible for the recovery of
some cases of the malady.
After the animal has been
purged, the treatment varies
according to the symptoms. The
following measures have been
recommended:
The first and most important:
Feed only clean, well-cured for
age and grain, and pure water.
Calomel, salol, and salicylic
acid, to disinfect in e S t in S.
Mild antiseptic mouth washes
are advisable.
Copious cold water injections,
if the temperature is high, give
better results than antipyretics.
An ice pack applied to the head
is beneficial in the case of marked
nervous disorder.
One. ounce doses of choral n.y.
drate per rectum should be CIV
en- if the patient is violent or
muscular spasms are severe.
If the temperature becomes
sub-normal, the animal should be
warm blanketed.
If much weakness is shown
this should be combated with
stimulants, such as s:rychnine,
camphor, alcohol, atropin, or
aromatic spirits of ammonia.
During convalescence the u.s.
ual tonic treatment is recommend
ed,
The Department of Agricul-
lures bulletin (No. 65) is en-.
titled "Cerebrospinal Meningitis
Forage Poisoning,") and may
be had on application to the De.
partment of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04

This offer will hold good for only short
time. Ifyou want to keep posted in poll
tics and current events, subscribe now
Come, bring or send your subscriptions to
this office.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-04
OFFICE OF INFORMATION. U.
5. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
Methods to Control Blind Stasers,
Which is Causing the Death
of Thousands OF Horses.

sixteen States where horses have
been affected by the disease.
Total change Of feed and forage
only effective method of combat
ing this fatal horse sickness.
Washington, D. c., In past
years horses have died by the
thousands in Texas, Iowa, Kan
sas, and Nebraska from a dis
ease affecting the nervous sys-
tenn, popularity known as blind
staggers or forage poisoning.
The Department of Agriculture
has received urgent requests for
help against this disease from Is
different states, and as a result
it is now publishing a bulletin
containing definite instructions
for combating this disease.
The states that appealed to the
Department Of Agriculture for
assistance include the following:
Colorado, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Mis-
sissouri, Oregon, Kentucky, Ne
braska, South Carolina, w. Vir-
GINA, Louisiana, New Jersey,
South Dakota.
This shows the universally of
the disease Kansas and NebraS-
ka bore the brunt of the Attic
ton during the past year, but
other states have also suffered
seriously. Kansas has had more
than her share. Severe outbreaks
extended over almost the entire
State in 1891 and since that date
have required with equal severi-
ty on two occasions in various
portions of the State.
The bulletin takes notice of the
fact that additional deaths have
undoubtedly been due to the use
Of fake cures" sold by I'm.
Scrupulous persons. 1t is re-
ported that in Nebraska "black,
leg vaccine" was used on at least
1000 unaffected horses, nearly
1900 of which are said to have
died as direct result.
Investigators have practically
established that this horse dis!
ease can be controlled effectively
only by a total change Of feeC
and forage. 1t is quite obviou:
that there is & direct connection
between the green forage, ex
posed pasturage and newly GU
hay or fodder which the horses
eat, and this Cerebro-spinal Men
ingitin, as the disease is known
to scientists. In fact, eating o.
such forage when contaminated
is undoubtedly the most impor
tant cause. Over 95 per cent O.
cases of this disease in Kansa
and Nebraska during the oubreal
t1912 were maintained unde
sub conditions.
Gsat care must be taken tina
horsedo not obtain the danger
GUS foAge unknown to their OVID
srs. tn owner of one farm in
formed tn Departments investi