davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

was too partial. He draws from 1T word
of counsel and warning to those who un-
dertake the Christian ministry. He is taxi
en- up with the idea that he has fallen
away from his ideals and must find them
once more along the paths Of gentle, ten
der, Christlike service"
There is, however, a lesson applicable
not alone to ministers but to hundreds and
thousands of his fellow citizens in his mis-
fortunes lesson which this country has
had time and again, but never in more
striking form than now. In bearing wit
ness to what he conceives as his own choos-
ing of the worser path, DR.. Hills also
bears witness to the important fact that
you can't beat the game of speculation.
Nobody can beat that game. Even the
spectators can't do it. For while they
may swim on seas of glory, but in the end
the deep waters engulf them. The bust
ness man can't beat it. Sooner or later the
end arrives and there is ruin and despair
where there was once prosperity and hope.
The lawyer can't beat it; the minister
can't beat it; even the purely professional
gambler can't beat it. In the end it is UNI
beatable
The world is strewn with the blasted
hopes and ruined fortunes and often the
shattered regulations of those who cher
ished the illusion that they could beat the
game of speculation. Every year brings
it's striking lesson of the futility of en-
barking on such dangerous adventures.
But too often the temporary success of a
single man serves to obscure all the wis
dom of experience and to lure the credu-
lous from the ways of safety and of peace
of mind.
DR.. Hills has preached bigger sermon
in that confession than he seems to have
perceived. Great indeed, would be the
service if the unconscious part of it should
impress those who need the lesson of the
bitter end of speculation as directly and
forcibly as his bitter regret for compro-
missed ideals seems to have impressed the
congregation of Plymouth church last Sun
day.-Chicago Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
VENGEANCE FROM WHOM?

N Els Moines, Sept. 22.-Otis Green,
blind and old, life convict at the
Anamosa penitentiary, today is
counting the minutes until letter shall
arrive from Governor George, Clarke in
this city, Before night it will be read to
him and will inform him that Governor
Clarke has approved the report of the
board of parole denying Green pardon.
Crazed with liquor, Green killed his di-
vorced wife on Des Moines street Ia
years ago. He tried to end his own life,
but the bullet only blinded him. Decatur
county, where he formerly lived, wanted
Green to be free and scores of names were
signed to petition asking his release.
The prisoner has learned to operate a
typewriter and wrote the governor let
ter pleading for clemency. He said liquor
was the cause of his crime, but the parole
board held that the killing was premedi-
tated.-News Item.
Did not Someone sometime say even
geance is Mine, / will repay?"
And the United States steadily con-
dennis Kaiser Wilhelm for the deeds he
does while pretending to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the All-Good!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Exercise your will power more than
your won't power. Be positive.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
There are but nine hundred paupers in
Kansas. Paupers hate State where their
personal liberty is cut off.-Minneapolis
Journal.
# Il Il
The linotype artist who sets up "bonny
BRIDE to read ''boney bride" has right
to keep to the dark alleys and the tall and
uncut Weeds Winnebago Enterprise.
#
One or two closed seasons for prairie
chickens would be the proper thing. They
are getting very scarce and should be CIV
en- chance to increase.-Ada Index.
It # It
An exchange says that Jim Hill has just
made a donation of $4,000 to a Bible
school in California. That's nothing, the
editors of Minnesota will donate a million
dollars worth Of advertising to the North
Star State in few weeks.-Olivia Times.
The chief of the Federal biological sur
vey says that there are 100000 hunters
in the United States. But judging from
the quantity of game they bag, it isn't
evident that we have 100000 men
trained to arms" and fit to man trenches
without preparations Hibbing Tribune.
IT It It
A headline in the Pioneer-Press said two
candidates for governor, Secretary julius
Schmahl and Governor Hammond, both
spoke from the same platform at the LIE
Sueur county fair. Wrong again. One
spoke from a Studebaker auto and the 9TH
er used Buick auto.-Le Sueur News.
IT It It
Bob Dunn suggests that dry" vic
tory in Hennepin would afford Smuel R.
Van SAINT an excuse for becoming can
didate for United States senator. If Bob
Dunn deliberately encourages any more
entries in the senatorial race, he will have
something to answer for: AS for Van
SAINT, he has had all the honors he is en-
titled to, and would probably realize it if
editorial busy-bodies didn't put fool no
ltions in his head. Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
NOW is THE TIME

THOSE having heavy clothing which
their children have outgrown would
= do charitable acts if they gave them
to the needy. Many people hoard up
trunks of. such articles when they could
do much good right now. Christmas help
is all very good but the chill of winter
would be less felt by giving clothing out
when needed. 1t always reminds of the
flowers sent after death when few kind
words or acts of charity while living would
far overshadow any floral offerings sent.
Regardless of how worthless the parents
may be, don't make the little ones suffer.
-Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE GAME

"HE confession of Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills to the congregation Of his
= ORIG Plymouth church, Henry Ward
Beecher's old charge, was striking, unus-
ual and touching. Seldom, if ever, has a
minister of his repute stood up in his pull
pit and borne witness against himself in
such unsparing terms. We may be sure
that the verbal fiagellation he inflicted on
himself was far acuter in it's pain than any
which the penitents Of old endured.
But the conclusion from his unfortunate
experience with what appear to have been
speculative investments investments in
which not only he but numerous other par
sons influenced by him lost their money
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
READING NOTICES
DID YOU GIVE HIM A LIFT?

Did you give him lift? He's brother
of man,
And bearing about all the burden he can.
Did you give him smile? He was down.
cast and blue,
And a smile would have helped him to
battle it through.
Did you give him your hand? He was slip
ping down hill,
And the world, so l fancied, was using
him ill.,
Did you give him word? Did you show
him the road?
Or did you just let him go on with his
load? Unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
DANISH THE HUNTER

DR. w. T. Hornaday of New York. per-
haps the greatest wild life author
ity in the country, insists that the
only way to save the prairie chicken in
Minnesota is absolutely to forbid shoot
ing thereof at any season for period Of
five or ten years. This measure, with the
establishment of numerous game refugees,
may save the species from extinction. But
quick action is necessary. We believe DIR.
Hornaday is right Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
AN EDITORS VIEWPOINT

X ONE Of the newspaper boys can't be
happy unless they have troubles. To
- worry about whether to sell their
legitimate stock in trade for cash, is push
ing the limit. No business man in other
lines would allow such proposition to
cause him to lose sleep and we know one
newspaper man that the problem will not
bother for single instant.
The advertising columns Of this news
paper are open to any and every legitimate
proposition providing those desiring the
dyertising pay the price.
The editorial columns belong exclusive
ly to the editor and are not for sale at any
price.
The advertising columns are our stock
in trade and we sell this space to gain a
livelihood, the same as merchant sells
the goods from his shelves to anyone who
may apply, the same as banker takes a
deposit without inquiring where the de-
position got the money, and the same as
the property owner rents his building to
any applicant who planks down the coin.
Our bitterest political opponent can buy
our advertising space and we will express
our opinion of him in our editorial col
umns whenever we see fit and that opin-
ion will not be warped, biased or changed
by any transaction he may have with the
business end of the shop.-Iroquois Chief.
According to the Associated Press the
notes issued for the loan twill run five
years." Well wager they will limp sadly
before the end is reached.
East Africans contrive to get glorious
ly intoxicated on bananas. Redwood Coun-
ty grocers might use this tip to advan-
tage before December Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

We've often heard people boast that
they were going to tell some other peo-
pie where they get off" The only per-
sons we ever found who did this success
fully are the streetcar conductors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

Everything is coming our way; Wealth,
fame, Heaven, sleep tonight, dinner to-
morrow, Christmas, the end of war, the
County Fair, some new clothes, sometime,
maybe Gee, but this is a great world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
The War

The devils 60, the devils come,
About the world they love so well,
Getting tips from Christendom
For new designs for Hell.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
We Know Some Such

IA young woman graduated, supposed
ly equipped for life of usefulness and
then sinking into the family circle alb
sorbed in embroidering towels, fox trot-
ting and playing bridge, is a spectacle less
frequently seen, as saving sense of rela-
tive values grows. Mrs. G. l.. Atwood.
eth minister called tn attenshun uf
the ladies NV the congregashun to tn fac
that the lilies of the field didn't spend
their time worryin' bout clo'es," remarked
Mrs. Jonathan Hep, "but don't know as
I'd turn inside out worryin' either if
stuck to tn field all summer an chucked
myself underground every winter. .
Quentin.
The Madison Independent Press has
started boomlet for James J. Hill for
United States senator to succeed one M.
E. Clapp. By word of mouth Jim has de-
clared that he has had time in his life to
attend only one ball game. Why then,
should any one dream he will ever have
time to putter round the senate chamber.
From the secretary of the Minnesota
Newspaper Week which will be in our
midst before we're half ready for it, comes
the request that each editor write lead
editorial on Minnesota" for his sheet
that week. We can't do that but we've
decided to use Gunnar Bjornson's good one
recently published on that subject-and
pretend we lost the credit line. We've just
got to bust into this editorial game some
way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

We are strong for the religion of the
small girl who asked God to make all the
bad people good and "all the good people
nice" Some of them are SO totally unnice
that it's hard work living alongside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

Some people have real sense Of humor
per each, while others have that sort of
tact that tells them when it's time to
laugh at their friends jokes. The latter
class is composed of splendid good fell
lows with keen minds"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

And now comes the word that Sank
Center is f1yless. We are waiting for some
one to come out with the statement that
he always knew there were no fys on
Frank Eddy-we hardly like to say any
thing so brazen ourself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

MARY McFadden, Minnesota's militant
suffragette, is going to Germany as war
correspondent. Goodbye Mary, take kere
O. YOURSELF Olivia Times.
It would have been just as we'll, Jim, if
you had sung, $50 long Mary! Don't for
get to come back home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

We've tried mighty hard recently to
work up little enthusiasm over next years
political campaign. We've failed and are
forced to admit we don't believe it pos
sible to develop a deep grounded, imper-
sonal and unselfsh interest in an off year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

East Africans contrive to get glorious
ly intoxicated on bananas. Redwood Coun
ty grocers might use this tip to advan
tage before December Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

According to the Associated Press tn
notes issued for the loan twill run fv
years." Well wager they will limp sadl
before the end is reached.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

the rest room in the pOstoffice build ing. Tom Nj smith, vice president of the Arizona Letter Carriers assOcia- tion spoke the principal phrases of this opposition, defining the proposed pen sion as unfair to the employees, and not tending to keep skilled men in the ser vice. The measure is now awaiting action by congress.
 At a business meeting, the clerks and carriers planned their annual banquet to be held ~about Thanksgiving Day.
 Following the meeting. refreshments were provided by MT. and Mrs John E. Sloane.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

F. D. Lane, of North First street, IS registered at the Hotel Claremont San Francisco.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo D. Christy ana children. returned a few days ago from very pleasant vacation spent at Long Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Shirley return ed few days ago from Long Beach, where they have been for the past month. and are located at their home 3O9 East Mcdowell.
 Mrs. F. J. Carr, of East Garfield street, left recently for Prescott where she will remain for a few weeks.
 A. NJ. Wiatt, of North Seventh ave- nue, who has been visiting for the past month at Gloucester, is now To- cated at Warsaw. Virginia.
 H. B. Hughes. of West Adams street, is spending his vacation in Chicago.
 George Luhrs. Jr who has been spending the summer at ocean Park, has left there. and is registered for the present, at the Hotel von Dorn, San Francisco.
 Mrs. N. Porter of North Second street, left recently for Los Angeles and other coast cities.
 Mrs. N. Friedman and children, who have been spending the past few months in Prescott, have return ed to their home. 172O North Central avenue.
 Emil Erhart and Will Toohey re- turned from Prescott the other day, making the trip by auto. After at tending to some very urgent business Erhart will return to complete his vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barker, of East Brill street, left yesterday for weeks outing at Camp Creek
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
BOYS IN KHAKI
 ARE HOME AGAIN
Officers and Men Declare Encampment Most Sue cessfull in History - All
 Worked Hard at Garden Canyon and They Show It

| Hardened and tanned by their brief Garden Canyon, Companies A, and F. N c. A, detrained in Phoenix at : o'clock yesterday afternoon and, led by the First Regiment band, marched through the business district to the armory on First street. Com pany l of Flagstaff. which also ar rived on the military special, left a half hour later on the Santa Fe train for the north.
 Officers and men were unanimous that the encampment just finished was the best in history. Although the men had to work hard every day they enjoyed the life. and declared Garden Canyon an ideal site for the camp.
 Tt was the best camp we have ever had" said Adjutant General Charles w Harris last evening. The men did better work than ever be- fore and they are in better shape than they have ever been. The work was hard, but it certainly was worth while" Captain H. G. Coykendall was enthusiastic over the showing
  clared that the encampment the most successful in the history of the guard.
 The amount accomplished in the school work and on the drill grounds was enormous considering the short time at camp. A great deal of the success of the encampment was due to Capt Cromwell Stacey, inspector
 
 the state, Colonel Harris, Colonel Tuthill, and Captains Temple yTaY- Tor, and Haedicke, who were-epnsci- entious in their efforts to make the encampment the best ever.
 The encampment was the largest the state has ever had. The eleven companies. headquarters, hospital corps and band totalled 35 officers and G50 men. There was a healthy enthusiasm throughout the entire ten days. the companies all working to- gether for the betterment of the regiment as a whole.
 3 The band added to it's laurels, not only in increased numbers of skilled musicians but also in doubling it's repertoire of the most classical as well as popular music.
 1ne DsIHu VIII leaNt TOT the coast next Tuesday night. going straight to San Francisco. making a stay there of two weeks and then going to San Diego for another two weeks en- gaSemcnt. The members will te equipped with brand new uniforms and may give another concert on the Adams Hotel balcony before leaving for the coast.
 Company F, the Indian company from this city. made splendid showing at the encampment. especial ly when the short length of time the company has been in existence is considered. At Tucson the nine com panies paraded through the Old Pu- eblo, and won much favorable com ment. The parade. which was head ed by the First Regiment band, ex- tended over four blocks. Companies M of Morenci and C. of Douglas were the only ones not in line at Tucson Companies and D of Tempe and Mesa reached home late yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

NGEItN U lGGC1hAm0
 There are undelivered telegrams at sen. C. A. Blake. Geo. Asanema, F. E. H. Carter
 CIRCLE MEETiNG-Circle No Of the Central Methodist church. will meet Friday afternoon at ?: 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. c. POtteiger, Seventh and Virginia streets Every member is urged to be present.
 TO THE EXPOSITIONS- Don n. Kinnebrew of 543 East Culver street, left yesterday morning for San Diego and san Francisco where she will spend several weeks visiting the expositions. She will be joined by Mir. KinnebreW after September l.
 RETURNED FROM VAcATioN- Miss Edith Jacobs of the office of the county recorder returned on Wednes- day night from the coast where she has spent the last two months. A part of the time she was visiting relatives in Los Angeles and a part of the time. the san Francisco exposition.
 CHARLIE LEE FINED-Charlie Lee. alleged proprietor of the resort raided early yesterday morning by Policemen Thurman and Anderson, when four opium pipes. a lamp outfit and a quan- tity of opium were seized, was found guilty before Magistrate Mcbride in police court yesterday afternoon of running an opium smoking joint" and was assessed a fine of s1OO or 100 days in the city jail He was unable to pay the fine and went to jail.
 THE VALLEY PLEASES HIM-Dr. T.. C. Crow, of Elkhart, Ind, has been visiting his uncle. Justice P. F. Parker the last two days. He is on his way home from Californias Last night he left for the Grand Canyon. Most of the time while here was spent in trav- cling over the valley with which he that he would likely be back next win ter for a longer stay. He said that he had never seen anywhere such possi- bilities for a stock >farm.
 AT HOME AT "GLEN ACRES"-Mr. and Mrs. Chas w. Hunter will lease their town house on West Adams St. and soon be located in their new home which is almost complete on their ranch west of Glendale. MT. Hunter has for many years been associated with the leading contractors and build CTS of beautiful homes and business blocks of Phoenix. Mrs. Hunter is a an audience with her charming sweet voice. Their many friends will be pleased to know of a number of week fnds planned for the coming season at Glen Acres"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
[. HUNT BALDWIN HERE
 FOR R. s. CONFERENCES

E. Hunt Baldwin, assistant chief of construction of the United States recla- nation service tarried briefly in Phoe- nix yesterday on his way from Ele- phant Butte, where his headquarters are, to Yuma.
 One reason he said he tarried so briefly, was because he wanted to get to 9 place where it is cool. He passed part of a day in the local reclamation office attending to detail work, and re- ceiving officials of the service in con ference.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
HANGING IF FRANK
 OUTRAGE SAYS HUNT

The hanging of Leo Frank was an outrage against civilization" declared Governor Hunt yesterday on his re turn from Garden Canyon, where he visited the encampment of the na- tional guard. Hanging is bad enough when it has to be done.''
 The governor declared the camp at Garden Canyon the best military camp he had ever visited. Every thing was in the best of order the sanitary conditions excellent, and the men made a fine showing in the an nual review. During his stay Gov ernor Hunt was for one day the guest of honor al Ft. Huachuca, where the Tenth U. $. cavalry is quartered. The governor and staff were met by a military escort some distance from the fort. and after review, had lunch with the commandant. Then the bugles blew ito horse" and the entire command mounted and escort ed the governor on the way back to the camp. At Tucson the governor met "Cyclone' Davis. who accom- panied him to this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
SURVIVOR OF TRIP
 DOWN CANYON HERE

w. w. Hawkins, only survivor of the Powell exploring expedition down the Grand Canyon, was a visitor in Phoe- nix yesterday, along with David 0. Col win, who is also from Graham county. The two came by auto to attend to business before the T.. S. land office.
 Hawkins was one of the Powell party on the first trip white men have ever taken down the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. He is now the only living member of that expedition. and he talks interestingly of the great exper- ience.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Robert F. Rose, foreign trade ad- wiser in the state department and a friend of William J Bryan, has just resigned his position in the state de- partment to become the market rep resentative of the southern cotton in- terests. He will not only try to ob- tain a market for the cotton crop, but will also endeavor to improve shipping conditions and to obtain concessions removing some of the blockade restrictions which Great Britain is pow throwing about the sale of cotton. Mr. Rose : to become an unofficial diplomat the field of trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TWO FRIENDS

My wife is certainly hard to pleasei' 'She must have changed a heap since she married yOu?"
 She certainly has: but how did you know-er-think you're funny, don't you ?".Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Strangers Seventeen years ago I landed here in your town broke. I struck you for dollar. You gave it to me, saying you never turned a request like that down."
 Citizen (eagerly) es?''
 Stranger-"Wen, are you still game" Judge