davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22
INDIANS
WIN IN UTAH Battle
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 22.-Renegade
Uiute Indians, who defeated the United
States deputy marshals yesterday in
a fight near Bluff, Utah, in which two
are reported in telephone message
received here today to have attacked
the town of Bluff last night. The mes
sage, which came from Monticello,
Utah, said that the Indians had poured
several valleys into Bluff and that a
small force of deputies there was In
danger of being annihilated by the In
dians. Additional deputies are trying
to reach Bluff. Indian police at Ship
summC ned to the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22
CALL REV. COLLADY
Members of Trinity Church
Select Pastor.

A call was issued to the Rev. Mr..
r. E. Gollady Of Columbus, Ohio, by
the congregation of Trinity Lutheran
church at the meeting held yesterday
Rev. Gollady is known as a minister
of unusual executive ability, and has
built up strong church in Columbus,
and the members of Trinity church
feel that their church would be great
ly strengthened II he should accept
the call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22

Nearly $50 was collected at the ap-
pearance Of Jehoidas chest at the
morning service of the Second English
Lutheran church yesterday. The total
amount collected at the appearances
Of the chest is now about $213. This
money Is being set aside to be used as
a building fund for the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22

clave. Work In the knight Tsmplar
Tuesday, Feb. 23-N5chmond Lodge
No. 1876, +. 4 A. n. Called meeting.
Work In Fellow Craft degree.
wednesday, Feb. 24EWebb Lodge
No. -. =. Z A. n. Called meeting.
Work IN Entered Apprentice degree.
commencing at seven o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22
Dance tonight, Eagles hall.

An interesting report Is that Ameri-
can wire wheels with rubber tires are
soon to be used on Japanese rickshas
in place Of the old Japanese wooden
wheels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-22
CHURCH NOTES

A Foreign Mission Day Service will
be conducted at the Second English
Lutheran church next Sunday even
ing. The Sunday school will have
charge of the service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

ment out Of his business will never
enjoy anything, and, what is more,
will not succeed in business.
Good men enjoy work, and wise
men know that there is no happiness
outside Of systematic, useful effort.
The introduction of the one-price sys-
tenn has been a leaven that has
worked its influence through the
whole lump.
Honesty as business asset is ev-
erywhere recognized. If the goods
are part cotton and look like wool,
you are now frankly told that the
article may be yard wide, but it is
not all wool.
We keep faith with our customers.
We make our money out of our
friends-our enemies will not do
business with us.
Thus, through the conservation Of
friendship in business, we are gain
ing an education and evolving quail
ties.
And the fact that honesty in blsi-
ness and truth in trade arrived with
the advent of women is no mere coin
cidence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
THE FRONT SEAT
By A. j. Russell in Minneapoli

By A. j. Russell in Minneapolis
Journal
T is probably best to take front
| seat; there are so many unoccu-
L pied.
Sitting away back, when ;, good
cause is being urged, is something
like throwing cold water on it. The
front seat shows that you are not
ashamed to be there.
A few persons have to be requested
to go away back and sit down, but
the majority have to be urged up
front There is considerable natural
difidenca about pushing ones self to
the front, if it is possible to judge
from the streetcars and from audi
ences at religious services and some
lectures The back seats are quick
ly preempted, and the late corners
have to be pushed.
And, strange as it may seem, there
seems to be some hostility to persons
who push themselves forward. Just
why this should be so is mysterious,
but consider your own view CT the
matter and see if you do not find it.
Abstractly We commend push but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
WOMAN'S SPHERE
(By Ebert Hubha ri. u


\ LECTURER once asked; sifWhat
~ is woman's sphere y ri y
a Then he paused to take a sip
of water, and got his. answer from
the gallery, thus: "Woman's sphere
is anything she can spear"
Woman's work is any useful thing
she can do we'll.
The advent of women into the world
Of business has worked a peaceful
and benefcent revolution.
Up to the time of the Civil War a
woman school teacher was curiosity.
The typical man schoolmaster, with
his handy birch, can yet be wildly
remembered by many.
Women teachers came in as an in
novation, and they have brought beau
ty, gentleness and love where before
there were fear and force.
"The teacher is the child's other
mother" said Froebel.
We didn't believe it at first, but
now we accept it.
About 1862 the discovery was made
that women could serve as clerks in
the Government Offices at Washing
ton Women whose husbands, faith
ers and brothers had gone to the
front took the places of the men at
Washington, and 10! the work went
on just the same.
By 1870 women were acting as
clerks and saleswomen in shops and
stores.
At the Centennial Exposition the
typewriter was one of the wonders
of the time.
In 1885 l sent manuscript to a
publisher and got it back with q note
saying they respectfully declined to
read any manuscript that was not
| typewriter.
lifted wall that could be heard
mile-how could I ever learn to
use typewriting machine!
then wrote an article on The ar
! rogance of publishers.
thought typewriting was most
difficult and complex business, like
producing harmony on the piano.
The typewriter makers could not
sell their machines unless they sup
piled an operator; and so they in
augerated a special branch Ct their
business to educate women in bust
ness methods and to use typewriter.
But in a short time business col
leges all over the land began to bios
som and their chief concern was teach
ing stenography and typewriting.
No longer do you hear men talk Of
making their pile and retiring to en-
joy it.
The man who fails to get enjoy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

when we see it in an individual we
say rather slightingly, IF had his
nerve, would have million dollars
in the savings bank today"
Here is the world with the back
seats full to the pew ends. II will
probably stay right here, the world,
l mean, despite the views of some
of the peculiar people who are al
ways seeing the end just around The
corner. Professor Jaumann, IN The
Smithsonian annual report, which you
cannot get now because the edition
is exhausted, has an article on. the
end of the world. He distrustts any
such end, for the present, at least.
He assures us that the sun will not
cool off, and thus bring the develop
ment of civilization to a stop, but
that, since the radiation from the sun
is stable, the intellectual and physi-
cal evolution of humanity will con-
tinue for unreasonable time, and
eventually may reach heights hither-
to unimagined.
There may be front seats for ev
erybody then, and everybody willing
and anxious to occupy them. But that
is so far away! What we are trying
to do is to get you up into the front
seat right now, where you may be
actively lending the cheerful glow of
your countenance to the production
of whatever millennium we are able
to get in force before 1916, by which
time the end of the world for some
of us will be very practical ques-
ton. Crowd up!
Up there, too, end seats are COM
mon enough. But they have little if
any advantage now. In the old days,
it was necessary to have a man in
the end seat; at least, this was DR..
Holmes theory, because of the pos
ment At such times, the hardy faith
ers of the nation rushed to the YES
thule, seized their guns and ran to
repel the assault. This danger hav-
ing passed, the middle and dead ends
of the pews seem to be fully as safe
as any.
What the world seems to need is
more enthusiastic, cheerful glowing
front-seaters, ready to yell approval
and turn on the Chautauqua salute,
germs and all, when the speaker
makes real point, and who will I'M
loosen their rolls grandy when the
box passes and snow it under before
the tired ushers reach the center of
the house.
Some of the good old causes are
now pushing ahead grandly, and we
have several terrible yells, bottled up
since about 1887, that we are anxious
to get out of our system to swell the
roar of applause that will greet the
dawning of any New Day that. they
are pleased to trot out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

A paragrapher recently said, eve
all have our dreams" We sure have.
Our own modest one is of a time
when we'll write better editorials
than Gunnar Bjornson, have as pro-
found political sense as Big Bob Dunn,
be as subtly sarcastic as Frank Day,
write as good paragraphs as Farley
Dare and have The Gazette watched
for as eagerly as it was in the days
of julius A. Schmahl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Joe Reynolds of the Mankato Free
Press breaks out thus: "No prettier
scenery can be found anywhere than
along the Minnesota river, especial
ly between Mankato and New Ulm."
We ask that good friend of Redwood
Falls, I. N. Tompkins, to drop in on
Joe and tell him that until he has
seen Ramsey Park and the mill pond
at North Redwood, he hasn't any
conception of the really beautiful
scenery of the Minnesota valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
READING NOTICES
MYSELF AND NE.

I'm the best pal I ever had,
1 like to be with me;
/ like to sit and tell myself
Things confidentially
/ often sit and ask me
If / shouldn't or | should,
And find that my advice to me
Is always very good.
/ never got acquainted with
Myself till here of late,
And l find myself bully chum;
1 treat me simply great.
I talk with me and walk with me
And show me right and wrong.
1 never knew how well myself
And me could get along.
I never tried to cheat me,
I'm as truStful as can be;
No matter what may come or go
I'm on the square with me.
It's great to know and have
A pal that's all your own,
To be such company for yourself,
And never left alone.
You'll try to dodge the masses
And you'll find the crowds a joke,
If you'll only treat yourself as well
AS you treat other folk.
I've made a study of myself
Compared me with the lot
And I've finally concluded
I'm the best friend that I've got.
Just get together with yourself
And trust yourself with you.
And you'll be surprised how we'll yourself
Will like you if you do.
&C. V. Miller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

"The two greatest forces for the
advancement of civilization are the
schoolmaster and good roads," said
Charles Sumner. Charles would have
stated the case exactly right if he
had said good roads and a gymna-
SUM for the use of every school
child" We might, under pressure
get along without the schoolmaster,
but we can't be thoroughly civilized
without first class physical training.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

1t looks as though Frank Day and
the "deer pecpul" were becoming al
most too friendly to be mere acquaint-
ances and one wonders if there isn't
a political cloud in the sky.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
Congressman Lindbergh is writing
letters to up-country papers. If he
had only delayed this until the fish
ing season, it would have given the
editors plenty of time to go fishing,
knowing that all the space in their
valuable enterprising and interesting
papers would be filled by our hard
working Member of Congress.-St.
Cloud Journal-Pres.
Vesta is probably the only village
in the county, and possibly only one
in the state Of it's size, that does not
have village marshal 1t has not
had case before the district court
in ten years, and Justice of the
Peace would starve to death were he
to depend on office fees for living
A better regulated town cannot be
found in the state than Vesta is
Vesta Censor.
"Anti" may take her red rose and
go back to her Conservatives. Her
work is done. "Anti' has side-tracked
Progress" for yet a little longer.
Bravo, thou noble one!-AlbarJ Lea
Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Every community should have a.
special graveyard in which to bury
the differences between the various
factions which keep all hands from
working together for the common
good Staples World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

The House refused to override the
Presidents veto of the immigration
Bill The House did right. The Uni
ted States will continue to be the
asylum for the oppressed of all ma
lions. Marshall County Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Down in Georgia they have changed
the name of Uncle Toms Cabin to
"Old Plantation Days." eliminated
the whipping post and auction block
and made Simon Legree real saint.
Must be about as spicy as a Redwood
Falls election without a scrap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

The poet of the New York Sun
poetizes New York calling her "My
passionate city-my quivering town"
Unpoetically we remark that she's
not half so quivering nor half so
passionate as she will be when Billy
Sunday gets through with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

The recent snowstorm developed
some great philosophy in the minds
of the country editors, two of whom
have discovered great and wonderful
truths. Max Johnson writes "Our
snow will not last long if the weather
continues warm" which is startling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

fact our unlogical mind had never
grasped before. Edw. Weldon, not
to be outdone, writes IF all the snow
we. now have melts all the sloughs
and low lands will be full of water"
How we wish these two great thoughts
had originated in our convoluted gray
m q ttnri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

The public is advised not to criticize
the Legislature for everything it
does. Why should we be advised
against impossibilities There is a
limit to human speed and endurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Since last Tuesdays election we
have been in dread of some poet be-
ing effected by the drought, and
breaking forth in a ''pome" rhyming
"woe" with "H20.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

81 am going right ahead with my
business just the same as though
there was no trouble writes bust
nessman of experience" Not so bad
a tip, after ALL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Nine men in Elizabeth, N. J. car
ried off a house, piece by piece. We
opine Elizabeth must have a police
force very similar to MINNEAPOLIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Carlyle wrote eve must all toll or
steal, which is worse" Some politi-
clans have wisely combined the two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Now Frank Day is offering to trade
his political party provided he can
get the proper boot. Up to his old
tricks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1915
Frozen to hQve the Largest
Circulation of any Paper
in Redwood County
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

ADVERTISING RATE CARD
Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. 5000. lie
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 herald., 1915-05-27
CATCHING UP WITH CHINA
Western World Has Adopted System
Long Popular in Great Empire
of the Orient.

Gradually, very gradually, civiliza.
ton is catching up with the Chinese.
The University of California has
established a new professionalism of
keeping people well. Those who adopt
this calling will go into the world and
earn fat fees by not letting folks fall
i'll. Sickness will mean starvation to
the practitioners; a healthy populace
will make them rich.
In China the doctors have never
looked to the sick for business. Only
while their patients we're we'll could
the physicians charge for services
rendered. When a patron fell i'll the
doctors income shrunk; when recov-
cred the convalescent resumed fleeing
his medical adviser.
1t is a good scheme, evidently. or
we of the wiser world would not have
taken up with it after having so many
thousands of years to investigate it's
workings. In time, perhaps, all the
wisdom OF the Celestials will become
ours by adoption.-St. Joseph Gazette
The herald., 1915-05-27
Rubber Armor Plate!

If the present war has proved any,
thing it has proved the inadeQuacy of
the protection afforded by armor plate
covering the underwater vital parts
of a ship. The armor does not extend
sufficiently far below the water line
to assure complete protection when
the vessel is rolling, and in this re-
spect a suggestion put forward by a
writer in Popular Science Siftings
might be worth serious consideration.
Describing an experiment made in
1850 on the recoiling strength of rub
Der, he says that a piece of rubber
two inches thick and a foot square
was placed under a steam hammer
and six-inch round shot was placed
on it. The hammer fell with tremen-
dous force and broke the shot to
pieces, the rubber remaining elastic
and unimpaired. Results from great
explosive force on rubber flooring and
buffers have shown that beyond fusing
by heat the rubber remained unin-
Jured, so apparently rubber would
make ship more shot-proof than ar.
NOR plate.
The herald., 1915-05-27
CHARTER
OF BEACH TERRACE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, States of louisiana.
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known that on this twenty-lrst day
of April, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen, before me,
Purnell Mitchell Miner, notary public, IN
and for the State of Louisiana, Parish of Or
leans, aforesaid, duly commissioned and quail
fled, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, personal
ly came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared to me, notary, IN the presence OF the
undersigned witnesses that, availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, and particularly Act 2ez
of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana for the year 1914, they have mutual.
ly agreed and contracted, and by these pres.
ents do agree and contract, and bind and
obligate themselves, their heirs and assigns,
and all persons who may hereafter become as
ISOLATED with them herein, to form cor
poration under the name and for the objects
and purposes, and under the terms, stipula-
tions and provisions contained in the fol-
lowing articles, to-wit:
(a) The name of this corporation shall be
the Beach Terrace Company, Inc"
(b) The objects and purpose for which this
corporation is established and the nature of
the business to be carried on by il are de-
clared to be, as follows, to-wit: Buying, SELL
ing and developing lands, making improve
ments thereon, and generally to deal in real
estate in this and other States.
The herald., 1915-05-27
PEDDLERS ARRESTED.

The Algiers police started a round
up of peddlers of fruit and vegetables
Saturday morning, landing three of
them before the hours in which they
are allowed to carry on their trade.
Pascal Radoste and VIM. Mosely, of
the lower coast, were arrested by Pat
rolmen Wolverton and Salathe at 1905
o'clock at Belleville and Newton
streets, and Elmira and Homer streets,
respectively, while Patrolman Wolver-
ton arrested Joseph Tripolini, of FL
mire and Opelousas avenues, at 1850
o'clock at Vallette street and Opelou-
sas avenue Radoste and Mosely were
fined $3.50 or thirty days, while Tripo
lini asked for an 'avit.
The herald., 1915-05-27
A Discovery in Steel.

A Sheffield firm has introduced
"Tirth's stainless" steel, which it
claims is nonrusting, unstainable and
untarnishable. This steel is espe-
cially adapted for table cutlery, as the
original polish is maintained after
use, even when brought in contact
with the most acid foods, and it only
requires ordinary washing to cleanse.
It is claimed that 1t retains a keen
edge much like that of the best double
shear steel, and, as the properties
claimed are inherent in the steel and
are not due to any treatment, knives
can readily be sharpened on a steel
or by using the ordinary cleaning ma
chine or knifeboard. 1t is expected
it will prove a great boon, especially
to large users of cutlery, such as no
tells, steamships. restaurants. The
price of this steel is about twenty
six cents per pound for ordinary
sizes, which is about double the price
of the usual steel for the same pur-
pose. 1t also costs more to work up,
so that the initial cost of articles
made from this new discovery, it is
estimated, will be about double the
present cost, but it Is considered that
the saving of labor to the customer
will more than cover the total cost OF
the cutlery in the first twelve months.
Consular Report.
The herald., 1915-05-27
MUST GUARD AGAINST STRAIN
Too Much Care of Health Cannot Be
Taken by the Student Who Has
to Work.

After making a study of the As stu
dents comprising the graduating class
of the Bennett Medical college, Chi
cago, many of whom were working
their way through, DR.. William F.
Waugh, emeritus dean of the college,
writes to the Medical Record that the
showing is not a good one for the
workers, more than half complaining
of the strain"
Doctor Waugh goes on to say: THE
man who attempts to earn his living
while attending the modern medical
school should lay down his campaign
as carefully as the modern general
does and calculate his own powers, the
means of keeping his body in the best
condition and the extent of his own
working capacities without undue
strain In a word, he must be quail
fed sanitarian and successfully apply
the laws of sanitary science to his OVID
case"
The herald., 1915-05-27
Novelty in Motor Vehicles.

A novel motor-driven racer is the
invention of a ST. Louis genius, who
has given the name of the "unicycle"
to the great hoop. Though a couple
of small wheels, or rollers, are at
tached to the side of the queer craft,
they merely serve to steady it when
It is still, and are raised when the
device is in motion. The motive pow
er is a gas engine Of the rotary type,
with three cylinders, and this drives
o propeller, five feet in length, at such
speed that the wheel travels at a bet
ter rate than a mile a minute-74
miles an hour, to be exact. The frame
which carries the engine, propeller,
driver, and fuel supply is very in
geniously constructed with a set OF
rollers that revolve against the inner
side of the big wheel In this man.
ner the frame remains upright while
the wheel revolves. The latter is OF
aluminium and has a diameter OF 81
inches. It's circumference is protect
ed by a solid rubber tire.