davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
ALLEGED DANGERS TO THE EYE.
fJournai OF American Medical
ASsociationl


Associationl
Tho eye is OF such supreme inpor-
lance to man and its mechanism is
so delicate that 1t is quite naturally
regarded as peculiarly susceptible TO
all sorts of offending agencies and
exposed 10 myriad OF unsupported
dangers Many OF these fears and be-
liefs are well grounded. Some Of
them. on the other hand, have led to-
unwarrantable conclusions. Certain
of the modern illuminants have ae-
quired the reputation of being dan
gerous by reason of injurious effects
of the ultra violet radiation delivered
by them.
Drs. Verhoeff and Bell of Boston,
have published summary of an in
vestigation of the effects of radiation
on the eye The vital question is not
whether light source gives ultra
Violet radiation, but whether IL gives
them of such kind, and in sufficient
quantity, as to nture the eye. They
find that no artificial source of light
used for Illuminating purposes con-
tains enough ultra violet radiation to
involve the slightest danger TO the
eye.
Experiments on rabbits, monkeys,
cts, and observations on the human
subject prove that the retina may be
flooded for an hour or more with light
extreme intensity, without any sign of
permanent injury. only when the con-
centration of light involves enough
heat is the retina liable to be Injured.
Actual experiments made on the hui
man eye show conclusively that no
concentration of radiation on the RET
ina from any artificial illuminant is
sufficient to produce injury under any
practical conditions. Glass blowers
cataract. often charged to specific ra-
diation, ultraviolet or other. Is re-
garded as probably due to the over
heating of the eye as a whole with
consequent disturbed nutrition of the
lens.
1t IL comforting to be told that CONN.,
mercial illuminants are entirely free
from danger under ordinary condi-
lions of their use The glass eneios-
ing globes used in all practical COM
mercial illuminants are amply suff- |
Client 70 reduce radiations very far be- |
low the d.nser point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
CHAIRMAN Ely Is HIGHT.

Mr. ely is right In his protest
asainst hasty action by the repuhli-
can majority az santa Re. II there
are democrats with certificates Of
election TO which they are not en-
titled. they should be unseated, after
q fair hearing Of all sides Of the case.
Serious irregularities regarding the
pluces for holding the elections IN
rniqn county are alleged. The Jour
nal has no data upon which to base
Judgment regarding the merits Of the
,dntest from that trouble breeding
county. The legislature should con-
slider the evidence carefully before
acting. As to Sierra county, there is
no question that the Acknowledgement
81 the voters at Elephant Butte dam
was an outrage but whether It was
enough 10 invalidate the election OF
tie democratic candidate for repre-
tentative is quite another matter.
No do not believe that Modesto
Ortiz could be elected, running by
himself. 10 any office in nernalillo
eounty Hut Il It can be shown that
he was illesally deprived OF enough
votes TO elect him, had they been
cart for him. or that Mr. Garcia re-
eeived votes which were corruptly
nroecscd, Nj ORTIZ should be seated,
Bat even New Mexico will not
stand for sirong-arm methods. Be
cause Don Rankin was sumnarily
fired out by democrats. some years
aga, ia no reason WHY Garcia should
he Wpmariy fred out now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

liz has solidified the democratic
strength In the house and the sen
ate. But the democratic party Is a MI
nority in the nation and must not
have solid opposition II Il hopes to
wiz in the next national election.
The fact OF the matter is that the
indianapolis speech displayed quite
an amount oS egotism. The presl-
dent went out Of his way to take
slam az the newspapers, though it Is
doubtful II any former occupant Of
the White House ever had treatment
by the press that was so absolutely
fair. even 10 the point OF supporting
him when the newspapers did not
agree with Ell that he was doing.
In the Mexican incident, because a
controversy with a foreign power was
Involved, practically every newspaper
OF the country. aside from those con-
trolled by Mr.. Hearst. stood Loyalty
by the administration The same 10y
MY WIS |HHbWH ubfftb inc 'iiHi0 WIN
Japan. and the snme has been shown
since the war arose in Europe.
In the face Of these facts. Il was
hardly polite, even II il was true,
for the president TO 60 out OF HIS way
to say that he paid little attention TO
the Views Of the editors
II doea not pay for popular idol
to assume that his brain is tho only
one 10 The country worth considering.
No man In public life, in this genera
lion. ever reaches a higher point in
popular admiration than Theodore
Roosevelt. Yet when the panic Of 1907
bad reached the proportions Of a ma
tional calamity, President Roosevelt
showed his contempt FOR The financial
stress by going on a bear hunt The
pubic didn't like IT, The popularity |
pr the rough rider began to wane
from that moment DisIust crept in,
ind continued IN the minds Of peo-
pic who probably forgot the origin
II 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
THAT INDIANAPOLIS SPEECH.

a. the journal predicted at the
time, the indianapolis speech by
President Wilson Is more discussed
TO-DAY IN the press Of the country
than the European war Also, as the
journal polluted out at the time. il
hesones clearer day hy day, that il
MAS The first real bluuder the presi-
dent has made since he assumed Of
ficr, except IN semo OF bis appoint
ments 10 hlsh office.
The speech soiidlfled the republican
party a. nothing else had done since
sns Mckinley administration. II may
also be true. on the other side, that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
WHAT RUSSIA is AFTER.

iI4UnuOn DSpHtchl
When Turkish ships had
bomharded Theodosia In the Crimea
Ia miserable town where l once
spent a week end-and Turkey began
to snivel, il was mistake, ana she
really did not mean It. Russia, in
stead Of being In a forgiving mood,
exclaimed, DO hanged TO you, We
don't want your apology You have
always been our enemies. and nny
we are going 60 smash YOU.
Russia has Just as much confidence
III her destiny as has Germany. and,
When the allies have steam roliered
me Russians and those who are fool
ISL enough 10 back them and the time
comes ior the division Of the spoils,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
UNCLE JOE,S CHEWIN'

There Is n tobacco store over in New
York that sells the mixture of tobacco
the great Edwin Booth smoked. and
people from all over the country ask
for IT, The leader says a lot Of peo-
pie ask for the various brands smoked
by different celebrities. We hope they
please them more than Uncle Joe
Cannon's chewing tobacco pleased Us,
when he rendered us a chew o year
or SO ago. IT tasted good under tho
influence OF his personal commenda-
tion, but when we sent to Washington
and got plug of II at his suggestion.
We found 1t as unsuited TO our needs
and taste as the terrible stogies Col-
onel Vance smokes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
MONTANA surrRAGisrs.

The Journal was wrong when il
stated the other day that Montana
Was not yet in the suffrage column
II is. The proposition 10 have chap
erones appointed for the women em-
ployes during the session OF the leg
stature, II now appears. was mere
y ahrewd move on the part of the
women to get their share Of the pub
lie funds. Il was a shrewd one, from
that viewpoint. Chaperones for the
employees and chaperones for the
.chaperonesl
What a vista of patronage Il opens
up Beyond doubt, the women Of
Montana will get their share from
the public treasury before many
years have passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
THE GIT,fpsE.

Just for a day You crossed my life's
DUH track.
Put my ignobler dreams to sudden
shame,
Went your bright way, and left me
TO fall back
On my own world of poorer deed
and aim
To fall back on my meaner world, and
feel
Like one who, dwelling mid some
smoked lmnied town
In a brief pause of labor's sullen
wheel
'Scaped from the streets dead dust
and factory's frown--
in stainless daylight saw the pure
seas roll,
Saw mountains pillaring the perfect
sky;
Then journeyed home to carry in his
soul
The torment of the difference til
he die.
William Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

The president Of Dartmouth col
loge says that SIS u week Is the maxi
mum that should be paid "a college
man Immediately after graduation,
Most Of them expect. at least ten times
that much and before they get
through hunting for a job are quite
willing to nike two-thirds Of It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

Russia will say. "of course. ! must
have Constantinople. And we, who
used to sing, The Russians shah not
have Constantinople. will be expect
ed to agree. Indeed. today Turkey
runs a greater risk OF being cleared
bag and baggage out Of Europe
than ever she did In her life. The
capital Of the sultan will have to be
removed to Brussa, in Asia Minor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

GNlN srInITrAn nEAIIrY.

Sweet IL the smile Of home: the mn-
tual' look
When hearts are of each other SUR;
Sweet all the Joys that crowd the
household nook,
The haunt of all affection pure,
Yet in the world even these abide, and
we
Above the world our calling boast;
once gain the mountain top and thou
art free
Till then, who rest, presume; who
turn to look are lost
John kehle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

The New Haven road, Of which we
have heard so much, recently hauled
two ex-presidents Of the United States
from New York 70 Boston on the
same train ana didn't get a hot box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

fmcures are eating English spar
rows, The relish comes from the fact
chat The menu card carries them as
reed birds and the law fixes terrible
penalties for killing them out OF sea.
son and the charge ia proportionate
h Tho risk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
SOME Faulty ENGLISH.

While Miss Pearl Kinsmore of East
Wing. Indiana. was coming down the
stairs she slipped and brulsed her
self on the landing. Z Amos Mittleby
OF Woolpost. Kan. while Harvesting q
fractions horse, was kicked Just south
OF the corn crib. He Is able to be
about again While Harold Green Of
Beulah. Miss, was escorting Miss Goof
home from church sociable Satpr-
DAY night q savage dog set upon them
ana bit Mr.. Green four times In the
public square. Joseph Tut of Grim
mclberg. la. climbed on the rolf Of
his house last week TO find leak and
slipped and fell, striking on his back
porch and causing serious injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

Governor coiquitt Of Texas con
fessos that his opinion OF the federal
government Is not enthusiastic. In
fact Il is hardly favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
The Storytellers
Good Riddance.

Little Willie had been permitted to
enter the sick room to view the small
stranger who had arrived a few days
before. He looked the little one over
With the disapproval natural to de-
posed monarch.
The nurse brought the baby's bath
tub and filled 1t with water. Then she
started unwinding the babys outer
shell, preparatory to bathing while
Willie stood by watching the proceed
ure with interest Suddenly the light
OF understanding illuminated his face
and he rushed to the door.
Hey, Sisi'' he shrilled down the
stairs, come on up, quick. they're 60
ing to drown it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

With presidents in Mexico Il is ''off
agaln, on again. gone again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
An Appeal to America
On Behalf OF the Belgium Destitute

G~dw BY commhao t Relied fdtnm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

Seven millions aand
Emsclsie IN that ancient Delta land
W. hers, iaIisharetd with our own manned ard dead
AID coled IN :hfobbns eonAids slow and sore
Can ssei,s how slight these ais unmentsd
On souk ionon upon The isring sIiersl
whsis nsksd sauni N endless bsfid on band
Sven millions stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Tanning the Flame.

tuhbltE tUt II htiItt.
Harold $. Vanderbilt, at dinner
of the fashionable Motor Car Tour
ing society, said of dancing:
The tango and maxine and other
dances are not so popular as they
We're. The craze is dying out. 1t
would have died out earlier but for
the talk
Don't yon think these new dances
are frightfully immoral?' a bishop
said TO me last year.
No, | don't | answered, and it's
Your saving they are immoral that
Keeps them so deuced fashionable. :"
Too Thorough.
Farmer Jones, finding help scarce
u his neighborhood, was forced to
visit the city, whore he finally OBJ
famed a man bold enough to desert
the attractions of the glittering town
Tor the lonesome life of a country
dweller.
The fellow proved exceedingly duh,
put piodded along stoldly oheying in
suuctlons The third day Farmer
Jones said.
= want you to clean up the pigsty
ana the stables and the hen houses
ahu all tue other houses of the stock
me new hand worked vigorously
i Tor hours. Then he appeared before
ms employer with both ewes nearly
closed, his mouth swollen, and red
Jumps all over his face and neck and
hands ''NVN anu
Glmme my money" he said; I'm
a-goin' TO quit"
What the matter?" asked the
farmer
= deaf know what's the matter
sald victim, hut it happened
when ! started to clean the beehives )"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

No man can ay
70 your great country that with Asnf delay
You must, pertoFf. ease them IN ihet sore need
Ne know that nearer first your duty les
Bm Is i mu0h 10 Ak that you let plead
Your loving klndnai with YOU wooinf v'sc
hitea hat aagh 700 Cse and nhisi nrAy
M man can ldYt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

oeoy,sbs b, cammissien TOR Relief o. Bslfian-
No II broadway. New fofs
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
Seed or Soil, Which?

Mahnomen county potatoes
are getting some good advertis-
ing at Redwood Falls just now.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
VIM. J0busch, Pastor.


1O:3O The Sunday School and
Church Service will be united in
to a Rally Day Program. There
will be special exercises.
All parents are invited to be
present. A definite program
will be published later. At all
the services, which also includes
the G. E. Societies, special pray
er will be offered for the Presi-
dent of the United States and
his Cabinet.
7::3O Evening Service.
On October II Holy Commu-
MON will be served.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
ChaS. March is
Injured by Fall
Boy Falls from Bridge, Frac-
lures Skull, Breaks Wrist
And Escapes Drowning

Charlie T. March, the nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. March, fell from a bridge
across the creek last Wednes-
day morning while on. his way
to school. In falling, he struck
a rock with such force as to
fracture his skull and also broke
the bones of one wrist. The ac-
cident was made more serious
by the lad, who was rendered
unconscious by the blow on his
head, fell face downward in the
water where he would soon have
drowned had it not been for the
timely arrival of his young cous-
ms for whom he was waiting
when he fell from the bridge.
The children managed to keep
the boys head out of the wa.
ter and to summon help, thus
preventing a fatality. At pres.
ent the injured child is recover
ing rapidly.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
SpIendid Races
at County Fair
Good Purses and Good Track
Satisfy Owners of Splendid
String of Horses
KING DILLARD WINS
Happy Heart Presses Aged HOr-
ses for First Place ia 2:12
Pace and 2:16 Pace

The fastest string of race hor-
ses ever gathered together on a
half-mile track in the state of
Minnesota was seen at the race
track at the County Fair grounds
last week. The horses were not
the only fast things there at
that, all the horsemen agreeing
that the Redwood track is the
fastest half-mile track in the
state. Some of them even went
farther in their statement, de-
claring it the fastest in the
Northwest. In spite Of heavy
rains, races were carried out ac-
cording to the extended program
which set them for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The 2::12 Pace Thursday was
won by King billiard, owned by
Jos. Bianchi of New Ulm. Hap
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06

$239. Concessions brought in
a good sum also.
A large amount of money was
expended on entertainment fea-
lures this year, the expenditure
being wholly justified by the ex-
cellence of the amusement fur
nished, which was commended
upon most favorably by fair Wis
itors from everywhere.
The races, which were the
best ever given in Redwood Falls,
cost $1,355.50 net, which is a
small amount for the splendid
string of horses. Bands cost
$375, two outside bands being
hired to assist the local band.
Free attraction including the
daylight fireworks, cost $1,250
and the amount is conceded by
everyone to have been well spent,
as all attractions were clean, up
to-date and genuinely "attract-
ive."
The Board of Directors of the
Agricultural Society is gratified
at the result, while regretting
the unfortunate conditions which
prevented greatly increasing the
receipts, which would have been
done had the weather man
smiled instead of wept. Every
member of the Board worked
increasingly throughout the
weeks before the fair and dur
ing it's duration, and it's success
is to be credited to their energy
as well as their skill of manage
ment.
While all the expenses Incl
dent upon the actual fair will be
easily paid by the receipts, there
will be no money to pay on the
extensive improvements made on
the grounds, buildings and race
track and the Board expects to
take care Of this expenditure
through other means.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06

upset last Thursday evening. In
company with his brother, Mr..
Hackman, who is one of the en-
ployes at the local Ford garage,
was returning from having made
a drive to Morgan, when his ma
chine, a fve-passenger Ford, up
set. Mr.. Hackman was pinned
beneath the steering gear, was
badly bruised about the back,
and remained in an unconscious
state until after he was brought
to town. He is again able to be
at work although his wrist,
which was severely sprained, is
still causing him some incon-
venience.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
Fair Earns Money
to Pay Expenses
Total Receipts Are S., 500; SmaF
Margin over Total Ex-
penSeS
ATTENDANCE ABOUT 1000
Board of Directors Pleased That
Receipts Are Good in Spite
of Weather

Financially the Redwood Coun-
ty Fair was much more success
full than the management dared
to hope it would be under the
conditions existing early
in the week. While the attend
ance was much smaller that it
would have been had roads and
weather been more favorable,
the last three days were good
days and brought fair-sized
crowds. The total attendance
was approximately 1900.
The total receipts were SIS, 500
which is almost exactly the
amount of the receipts of last
year, and is also in excess of
the total expenditures, leaving
a small margin. Receipts from
the grandstand and boxes were
$785.75, and the dances earned
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
Help Circulate
Booster Edition
Redwood County Advertising Is
sue Must Be Subscribed
for Now

The issue of the Gazette for
next week will be Booster
Edition" for the purpose of ad-
vertising Redwood County to
prospective home-seekers and to
tell outside residents what a de-
sirable place this is in which to
live. The Gazette is going to
some expense and a great deal
of extra work in order to make
this issue a real advertiser of
Redwood County. However, it
is impossible to put these papers
in circulation without the assist
ance of others, and in order to
know how many papers it is nee
essary to print, the number
wished by each person must be
made known at The Gazette Of
flee this week. Should you wish
these papers to send to friends
please send the number of pa
pers you want to the Office at
once that we may reserve them
for you.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06

py Heart, owned by J. H. Nc
Gowan Of Morton, and Tom King
owned by T. J. King, of Irene, S.
D., divided second and third pur-
ses. Time 2:121a.
The 2::20 Pace Thursday was
won by King Shirley, owned by
J. L. Simmons Of Avon, ILL.,, with
Resillion, owned by Bert Morri-
son, Of Glencoe, taking second
money. Time 2:18.
The 2:16 Pace Friday was won
by Fleeta Americus, owned by
Chas. Seneschal Of Hutchinson,
with Happy Heart coming in Sec
ond.,n Time 2:1514.
The 2::23 Trot Friday was won
by Zebuer, owned by Bert Stan
ton, of Ruthven, Ia, with Ire
verbyn, owned by M. T. Grat-
tan of Preston, MINI. in second
place. Time 2:211a.
The Free-For-All Pace Satur-
day was won by King billiard,
with Tom King in second. Time
2:121a.
The 2:17 Pace Saturday was
won by Romo B, owned by H. F.
Kruse, Of Spirit Lake, a., with
Flying Patchen, owned by Bert
Morrison, Of Glencoe, in second.
Time 2:15A.
The race starter F. D. Van
Pelt, of Omaha, gave service
most satisfactory to both judges
and horsemen, and the races
were remarkably free from fric-
ton. The purses offered were
good ones and attracted owners
of good horses who went away
well pleased with the treatment
given them. Redwood County
has reputation for splendid
races at it's fairs and the 1915
fair was no exception to former
events.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
notice.!

All farmers in Redwood Falls
Township are requested to cut
the weeds along their roadway.
If not done by the first of No
vember, the town board will
have them moved and assess the
charges to property owners.
Order of Town Board.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH
N. de NJ. Darrell. Pastor.

Sunday morning, October 10,
is Rally Day at the Methodist
Church. During the morning
service officers and teachers of
the Sunday School for the COM
ing year will be installed.
During the Sunday School
hour graduation exercises will
be held. All members of the
Church and Sunday School are
urged to be present at both of
these services.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06

Last fall Frank Scoates Of that
place, visited his old friend E..
Bailey, at the Mahnomen House.
When he went home he was CIV
en- thirteen early New York
ers" by Mr.. Bailey. This spring
Mr.. Scoates planted them and
this fall dug five grain sacks full
from the thirteen potatoes that
he took home from Mahnomen.
Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
Ward Dinneen, Of Sleepy Eye,
was a visitor here Saturday.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor.

Next Sunday, October 10,
there will be German services
and celebration of the Lords
Supper.
The regular services begin at
1000 "A. M, the confessional
service and Holy Communion
following Immediately after.
Registration at the parsonage
ondSaturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-06
Roy Hackman Injured

Roy Hackman had a.narow es-
cape from death when his car