davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
the nations financial center.

of the nations financial center.
It will be a big job to clean up
New York City-a job which will re-
quire the keenest brain, the finest
courage, the sternest integrity, pos
sessesd by any man.
In a larger sense, it will be a job
not for a man or a group OF men,
not even for New York City, but for
the nation. For in that carnival OF
blood and crime and shame is reflected
the spirit of lawlessness which per-
meates the nation. The old ties OF
morality and decency which were the
product of religious instruction, have
been broken. The law has proved It
self an Intellectual substitute for con-
science. The social fabric is break
ing down under the load of its own
godlessness.
Loathsome diseases of the body
break out where congestion is great
est: that is a social as well as a psy-
sological principle. New York law
lessness is not localized phenomenon.
1t is the localized symptom Of gen
eral disregard for law.
The remedy prescribed must be gen.
eral-not a salve to soothe the local
carbuncle, but mel curry to Kill the
deep-seated causes of decay.-Daw-
son Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

Mighty few citizens in Redwood
have any real license to complain
about the truly dreadful state of our
walks right now Had those same
walks received the attention due them
during the storm a week ago Friday
this disgraceful condition could not
exist. The excuse heard on every hand
that day was-1t don't do any good
10 shovel in a storm like this! All
tommy rot! Just the sign of being
one of the LATEST house owners in
town! Please note the difference where
they were shoveled-say in the Tom
Morch block.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Minnesota's fertile fields will pro-
duce larger and surer income than
will most of the mines. 1t was Min
nesota boy who, on one acre of land,
raised 13S bushels of corn. Naturally,
this is above the average, but with
out 2 doubt a large percentage of the
1873 bushels can be raised in almost
any portion of Minnesota if care and
attention is given the saltwater
Gazette
By all means let US have a get-to-
gether meeting of the several develop
ment associations of the state. We
have the West Central, the Northern
and the Southern, all working for the
same purpose, that of developing some
part of their state, and each should
not be and we think is not so selfish
but what they wish their sister organ
izations well-Brown's Valley Trib-
une.
Some of the objections urged against
the new primary law are enough to
make one laugh. In a recent case
calling in question the constitution
atty of the law the same man at
tackled its validity on two opposing
grounds at once, viz: That it includes
too much and that it includes too little.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

Now, we submit that that looks like
petti-fogging, for it is impossible that
both charges can be true. But the
even more ridiculous charge that this
same lawyer makes is that the law is
''class legislation" There may be I'M
wise provisions in the law, but the
proper way to get rid of them is to
have them repealed by legislature, not
to attempt to have them annulled by
the courts on questionable technical
ities.-Warren Register.
That Northern Minnesota is the
main portion of the dread basket
of the world is proven again by the
announcement of the awards of prizes
at the field crops exposition at Man
kato. Marshall county was represent
ed by prize winners in nearly every
class while other counties in this end
of the state ranked high.-Decrwood
Times.
W. E. Lee of Long Prairie, who has
persistentlly advised that prospective
candidates for the governorship eli
inmate themselves in order that Gov
ernor Eberhart, be defeated for re-
election, has now announced himself
a candidate. 1t is strange that he
would not apply in his own case the
suggestions that he made to others.
international Falls Press.
Senator Haycraft of Madelia, who
is out for congress in the Second dis
trict, is making hay while the. sun
shines and according to reports is
getting considerable Roadway. SO far
no one has come forward to contest
his rights to the Republican nomina-
ton and he may get by without OPP
position. Rumor credits Congressman
Hammond, the present Washington
representative in the Second, as as
plring to the governorship, but If he
has any ambitions in that direction
he has kept them to himself His
vote on the tariff bill is expected to
weaken him in the district.-The
County Chairman.
A Japanese gardener at Moline,
Ala, has sent w. J. Bryan radish
weighing thirty pounds. That's MOTH
ing-the people have on several &C.
casions presented MIR. Bryan with a
lemon that was more than life sized.
l-Mankato' Free Press.
Frank A. Day, the democratic edi-
tor of the Fairmont Sentinel, is
fine fellow, but politically he is foxy.
In an editorial in his paper last week
he urges several republicans to get
into the race for congress. OF course
nothing would be finer for the demo-
Gratis than to have the republicans
have a number of candidates in the
field. 1t would make more sure the
democratic victory.-St. James Plain
dealer.
A little girl wrote the following
composition on man: "Men are what
women marry. They drink, smoke and
swear, but they don't go to church.
Perhaps if they wore bonnets they
would. They are more logical than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

1t is rather surprising how little
interest the ordinary farmer or bust
less man takes in politics. Every
one seems much to busy getting the
ducats with which to pay his personal
taxes before March l. However a
little consideration of the state and
county elections right now might ma
I erially lessen those same taxes next
ear or at least two years from
now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

surrection.
We no longer look to Mexic3 OF
Russia for lawlessness. .eW .as
is furnishing examples ting pfg o. ~
to outclas anything done b. th4 a.
risian Apaches. -
:: :: :: !: :: !; !; 9: =:
The rough man of the id *
would shake in his boots in the -
ence of the gun-man of so1On.
Cheyenne Charlie is tender foutE
pared to Gyp the Blood. -
The frontier of civilization Is no
longer in Arizona: it is on Broadway
Every day scenes of riot ar PIE
tured in the press.
Huge touring cars dashih aswn
Eighth Avenue, bearing yong gi4ls
shrieking for help-"For God's gake.
rescue us"-policemen crushed unier
heavy wheels or hurled against the
curb by onrushing juggernarte, sh5ts
exchanged in the night between chauf
feurs and the minions of the Laws
these things happen in the best s,si-
dence districts of the nations roe
tropolis. !
One of the East Side briga as snoti
policeman. He was apprehsrf3ess
and tried. In order to secure r1sAE
it became necessary to assure the
talesmen that their names Nvtsld
never be known to the friqFs o. the
accused
"Hell's Halfacre" is within 4 ss0le's
throw of Longacre square. s'The Tub
of Blood" is under the very shadow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

The Springfield band is very like
II to be forced to disband because of
ack of support, and all it needs is
. skinny thirty dollars month. Ger
ainly Springfield and Redwood Falls
re giving themselves splendid adver-
sing as being up-to-date and pro-
ressive. Won't it be a cheerful and
lusical Home Coming Week. we'll
ave next summer without local
md!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

The laity has been wondering for
some weeks past who put the art
n Eberhart. After looking up the
ist of gubernatorial candidates we
are inclined to believe that Ed. Smith
S the fellow If there's any bigger
symptom of Eds. craft or Eberhart's
artfulness we haven't been able to
ind it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

Men blame woman's love of dry
goods for nine-tenths of the marital
disturbances and women are sure
these same nine-tenths are caused by
mans love of wet goods. So its real
ly toss up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

We hope Gunnar Bjornson's new
duties at the West Hotel will not keep
I'm so busy that he will be unable
to cover the Minneota Mascot's edi-
torial page. That dope of Gunnar's
more than any number
of political conferences or county con-
ventions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

James A. Peterson says he will soon
scuss the statewide governorship
conference "at length" Judging from
inns announcement the length is apt
to be the most remarkable and men,
orable thing about that discussion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
READING MOTTO &
The BETTER Fruit

III OOh up, not down upon the around
For there but wIndfaAs nia5 Ee
found.
- The fruit designed for aIfn 10 eat
Is not that lying a yot geeE.
The kind which judgment bids IS gncose.
Cnspotted. sound and free froIa bruiss
Lies not amid the trampled grass
Where earthWOrms crawl and stl,la u ;.
But swings upon the branches Iii. III
Beneath the skE's clear cobalt fssih N
And that which is the nearest Prime y
Hangs high. Who wishes il nuse c3isa "a
g
The trunk seems high: the hsl Is il q.
Your hands viii bruisea yes. IKE enous-t1r
But he who makes excuse OF these -
Must eat the fruit beneath Ata trees 4
While others with Il weaker grip 4
Will climb the trunk, nor cv q sim
To find with every branch thtfts pasted
The task is easier taan The la
And every brtIse that is receF I'd
Forgotten i'm the prize achieves
Reach forth your handS-heed lln1 taS
CRIME!
The prize is there. Look up and cllnltt
Eugene q 8t&}nes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. loo
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition,
Reasonable discount to la4re yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line Zee
All church notices and enterfa iHrnents
where an admission is Charged viii
be classed as local adver tising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to Services and
meetings will be donated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17
THE NATIONAL LEP3EeSy

TIME UNDERWORLD T. IN rot
The powers of evil are aso-
- lently Haunting the Tag a. IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

A little girl wrote the following
composition on man: "Men are what
women marry. They drink, smoke and
swear, but they don't go to church.
Perhaps if they wore bonnets they
would. They are more logical than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
RISE EXPECTED ONLY
IN IMPORTED FOOD
Shortage in ships TO Send TIP
Prices Of Wines and Table
Dclicacics.
WET STOCKS GETTING Low
Germany stops Expectation Of
Beer-DOmestic Brewers
Pleased at Outlook.
WET STOCKS GETTING Low

Here and there individual retailers have
made advances In the price Of various
foodstufs that are not imported from
abroad. but the rank and nle Of dealers
have not put up the prices 10 customers
except In the case Of imported articles.
and most Of these are looked upon AZ
luxuries. The prices of those articles
have been Increased for the reason that
ships are not coming to this country from
Europe because Of tho war. and tho law OF
supply and demand naturally fixes the
cost to the wholesaler retailer and con-
sumner
representative OF prominent firm of
srocers with long chain ~ retail stores
said 10 SrN man Yesterday afternoon
we have been obliged to make adj
Nances In tho case OF certain articles IN
Guiding wines. whiskies gins. vegetables
table dellcacies, Sc. imported from
abroad.
The advances are not great. however
From August | to date We didn't make
any change in tho price ~ -four II, the
last two weeks -four has advanced az
cents barrel Sugar hasn't advanced
cent since July II. There has been an
ADVANCE OF two cents a pound IN coffee.
because most NJ tho coffee that comes
here comes in foreign ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
TWO MORE NEWPORT
AFFAIRS CANCELLED
Mrs. Reginald Norman Calls OFF
Dance. and Robert eros
vPnOr n Dinner.

NEWPORT. Aug With many New
port summer residents To return here
from abroad AZ soon AS they can, the
indicat ons are for large late season
this wear. som" entertainments can
c,lled on account 81 tho European war
and the death ~ the Presidents wife
may be given later IN the season.
Five large affairs tina, were 10 he given
at tho Clamhake club were cancelled
previously and two now cancellations
were announced to-day. Mrs. Reginald
Norman has recalled her invitations for
dance At tho Clsrnbak" club, and Rob
ert Grosvenor, who was 10 entertain the
Harvard club there tomorrow evening.
will not do So.
The women Interested In tho Joint
flower show at Relcourt on August 49,
II and - arc having the grounds laid
out.
Mrs. i. J Wysong is slightly III at her
summer home. Grcystone. Mrs y. s.
Alexander. who II m AZ the Newport
Hosnital was reported as Improving to-
dag
Miss Miriam Hartman Is visiting Mrs
Pembroke Jones AZ sherwood r. Haniel
Won Hnimhausen of the German Embassy
has returned from New York Mr. and
Mrs w starr Miller and daughter have
arrived At their summer home from
abroad
Those who registered At the Casino to-
dav included 4 Victor Loew. visiting
" Coadby LocV VI. ~. Rirrhhcad OF
New York. Robert TUCKER OF Baltimore.
Nj and Mrs Austen Gray, visiting Mrs.
French Vanderbilt Miss Lota Robinson,
visiting Mrs. Stuvvesant Fish Henry
Whitchousc visiting w. Fitz Hugh White
house. MIR. william Greenough of New
york. visiting Mrs. August Belmonf Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert r. Tod. Miss Angelica
brown and George Nicholas, who arrived
on tho yacht Katoura Miss Munsell'
visiting Mrs. Henry r Godfrey WillnG
Spcncer charles Aston Bristed and Mrs.
August Belmont
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James VIII
start ON Monday for n short stay IN the
Adirondacks Mr.. James. accompanied nv
pistrict Attorney whitman. arrived here
on the Aloha today.
Dinner entertainers this evening In
Guided Mrs Elisha Dyer, Mrs. stuart Dun
can. Mrs r. II. O. slater. Mrs. William
Earl Dodge. Mrs Il. *. Cassatt ana Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twomby.
Miss Bettou has as her guests Mt ana
Mrs !. w. Bctton and Miss Brtton "f
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BRADY DEFIES STAGE HANDS.
Cancels Asbury Park Engagement Of
His New show.

Rather than submit to the demands Of
the Stage Hands Union, which attempted
to compel William a Brady To employ
two separate stage crews at the opening
performance OF sylvia Runs Away at
Asbury Park on Thursday night the pro-
ducer also cancelled tho performance
there last night and will Civ" no per
formanc- Tonight. There were 10 have
been three performances AT the seaside
resort
According to tho union, sylvia Runs
Away" became a road company by open
ing at Asbury Park and therefore under
the unions rules required n separate stage
crew from tho men employed regularly
at AIR Bradys Playhouse. where the piece
will have It's first presentation Tuesday
night Mr. Brady would not submit to
the demand on Thursday night and there
was no performance. Those who mad
tickets were told that they would De- eN-
changed for last night or tonight There
was a chance that the differences might
he fixed up yesterday, hut when Mr..
Brady found that the union expected him
to give the extra men "A years contract
when there was but three days work he
called on the out of town performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
DOLLS, SQUAWS, GYPSIES
DANCE AT PIER BALL
Clowns. Chefs. Boilermakers
Also Among Those at
Masquerade.

NARRAGANsErT PIER. AUG "A big
masquer de bail was held In the Mathew
son Hotel tonight. Some Of the ma skers
and their costumes we're.
Herbert Adams Hun. bathing girl
Mi,s Beulah Hills doll girl A. Leslie
Hills and william Rlshop. clowns: G. A
Fain, tailor r. = Kirwln. boilermake- (.
Earl Hopping. country girl. Kenneth F.
simpson. Cardinal Richelieu, J. =. Lit
ton. chef Miss f. l. Prichett. harem
lady Miss Gertrude Howard. Indian
girl; Miss Mildred Fitzgerald. milkmaid .
Miss Josephine laurence Hopkins. Span
ish peasant girl; r. Garth, Mexican .
Mrs. Buttcrworth. Statue OF Liberty /.
Miss Ida Mathewson Swedish Girl. j.
Il. Rundoll Flying Dutchman Charles
Patterson Penney. Napoleon, Mrs. J. T..
Rundell gypsy fortune teller. Miss j..
Dttrch. Dolly Warden: Miss q. |. How.
ard squaw George T.. Harvey. chief
Black Hawk Talbot smith Hanan.
night, Mrs, s s, Hanan. Japanese maid.
During a junior polo match to-day he
tween the Grasshoppers and Point Judith
Terence Freezes arm was fractured by
the ball as a result Of shot made by his
father. Godfrey Preece.
The annual fair and lawn fcte for the
benefit OF st Peters by the Sea was held
ON tho church lawn to-day. Among those
who presided a. tables Mrs Henry
Brevoort Kane. the Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude de Coppet, Mrs. Jerome n. Roma
parte and Mrs. John n. Uanan
Watson Washburn of New York ex-
captain of the Harvard tennis team and
winner Of the Point Judith Country Club
tournaments in 1871 and 1912. arrived
here to-day 10 take part In the tourna-
mcnt which begins tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,

August FELrHErMER, who died Feb
ruary %. 1911. q partner IN August
Fellheimer 4 Co, importers Of corsets,
LEFT an estate Of Sl2O,316. Tie had been
Incoupetent since 1901 and had no active
part in tho management of the business.
His interest was appraised ~ $S5.S12, Of
which s55,4ie was his share NJ the ~
sets and S3O,4oO WAS his interest In the
good will
FIoRENcr u COOKE, who died July 90,
l,f, more than $4,000. She gave Sl2,00O
10 Matte stevenson Of Hewitt, l.. J.. and
left the remainder to her children, Nc'tle
G. Bierwirth, Marion H. Barnum and Ger
hard H. Cooke.
MARY CARLANp, who died August |,
left more than S1O0,00o She gave a trust
fund of $4,000 to her sister. Sarah van
puzer, and on her death 1t goes TO the
CHURCH of the Holy Communion. The
church also receives tho residu1ry estate.
william and Margaret Parker nephew
and niece, got $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

SOCIETY FILLS Nil BOXES

erru,'trroN. \ v. Aug. THE
.,r.l.,.I. performance given this eve
..r ~. iNo hcncft of the Southampton
r.esr A.. Home was attended by large
md f,.t.utblc audience from the mem
.srs af pho cottagc colony and their
ru,ef-
Tho ,aujcylle and moving pictures
,e-a r.au FOO huge marquee on the
grounds 80 tHe Southampton club. hav-
ing , seating capacity for about 500 ON
.'Ao- side of tho marquee and in the
oar tharo we're thirty-two boVes. each
.,r-ormoIai'ug slN persons The en-
u-e COLOR scheme NJ tho decorations was
e,.sr and white. the colors Of che South
..rrtor club
John ursV acted as master Of core
PONIES avid .nnounccd the different NAM
Oc-s on 'No programme. which consisted
'su cots The entire vaudeville and
notou PICTURES were donated by Marc
t.aw auI were given under his personal
direction Among the moving pictures
.Aovn w.rc tho Yale and Harvard boat
7ces. tHe Atlantic Yacht Club and
,3raveserd Ray and pictures Of the fastest
motor boat 10 tho World.
The following IL list OF the box hold
ri. VI and Mrs +. +. Chambers. Mr.
and Mrs - Aymar Sands. Mr. and Mrs
A. " Sage, Mr. and Mrs. W. w viii
1rt. George Whitney. Mr. and Mrs o.
Warrington curtis, James G. Parrish. Mr.
md Nc " II. Rabcock. Mrs J.. A.
Valentine. Mrs George 81. De witt. Mrs
Tyler Morse. Marc Klaw. Mrs. Fairfax
Lgndstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew.
W and Mrs r Morris Carnegie. Mr..
and Mrs Henry \ Rudd Mrs a. A.
Tanks. Mrs William l.. Rice. Mr.. and
M-s Frederick 4. SNOW, MIR and Mrs
Rufus T.. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward " Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs
Uharl,v steele, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Erokaw. Dr. aud Mrs Peter r. Wyckoff.
20 and Ms Robert NJ. Thompson. Mr.
md Mrs Rogers Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Hamilton stewart. pr and Mrs. George
A. uNpu. Mrs Charles f. Miller. Ralph
Preston and Mrs. Charles q. Francklyn.
Aftor the vaudeville performance there
vac , dance in the clubhouse Tho club
.olors ir the form of rosettes and dra-
berries were used in the entire dccora-
IONS The lawn In front OF thu club
nouso was hidden by tho View from tho
street with green and white tables
Tho supper was served ut small tables
arranged about the lawn. There were
shou' four hundred who participated
r tn, dance aud supper which was served
under the direction Of George Drew. man
irsi II the Southampton club.
Tho officers Of the southampton Fresh
g.. Homo are. Mrs Peter l.. Wyckon,
pr. s.dent Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, vice
pres dent M-s. George q. DE witt, secre-
',-,. and Mrs Edward H. Van lngen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MASKERs DANCE FOR CHARITY.
More Than 80 couples In costumes
ut white Mountain Anair.

BnETroN Woops, Aug The annual
masquerade ball at the Twin Mountain
House this evening WAS attended ny more
than hfty couples in costume Tho en-
ployees' emergency fund for the idtueton
Hospital will benefit by the collection
col and Mrs r. A. Swigert are enter.
tanning In honor of Stuyvosant Leroy OF
New York. AZ Sinclair kodge, Bethlehe'n
lanes Winston and Miss Daisy Lane
arranged n vaudeville show at the Fab
vans UOus, this evening
Mr. and Mrs Desmond Dunno. Miss
Alice Dunno. Mr.. and Mrs Robert john
SON ana Mr. and Mrs W \ Marshall ar
rived here on the Ideal route to-day.
All music and dancing were stopped at
the Mt Pleasant and NJ, Washington last
evening through respect for the memory
Of Mrs Wilson and to-day flags al White
Mountain resorts were al hslf stan
Ex-Gov Bates of Massachusetts, Mrs.
Rates and their children are at the MI
Washington Hotel