davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO STRIKER SHOT;
employers PETITION
, FOR polio e PROTECTION

fAssociated Press b Federal Wireiess1
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 80. The first
violence of the garment workers
strike here came yesterday when q
striker was shot outside of one Of the
shops deserted by the workers in their
WaIk-nut The proprietor was ar
rested
Police protection has been asked by
the big manufacturers as well as the
owners of small shops. The employ
ers declare they fear violence. but the
police say they have the situation In
hand and that there Is no danger Of
rfoting
Leaders of the strike say there are
Is 600 out The employers deny there
are more than half this number strik-
ing. &, IS 80. I. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID JENA VISTA

NOGALES, Arizona; Sept 90 MexE
can bandits yesterday Faided one Of
their own towns They swept through
Buena Vista. in Sonora, and committed
depredations, according to reports
here.
The same dispatches say q raid IS
threatened At Cananea, the mining
town short distance from the border,
There are many Americans IN Cans.
nea.
Charles Montague, the American
consular agent there, has organized
the residents to resist attack He IS
also directing them IN their prepare
ton OF defenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
THE ne EST REMEDY
FoR . tcH RHEy.

kidney .'|.|.[ and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery % many. When
the kidneys ere weak or diseased,
these n.|.| alters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the polls
ons are carried to AL parts Of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and r.|.. ..1|I1css. droWsines, r..
ritabII||I. headaches, chillIness and
rheuma|'6. IN some people there are
shaf1 pains n the back and loIns, dis.
tressIn1 bladder disorders and some.
times obstinate dropsl. The uric acid
somc5ut. forms into gravel OF KID
ney stones When tie uric acid Affects
the muscle. and joints. Il causes Inn.
bago, Rheumatism. Eout or eciatica.
This Is the tine % try An-uric
During digestion uric acid IS alb
sorbed Into the system from meat
eaten. and even from some vegetables.
,f'he poor Kidneys get tired and back
,the begins This is q good time to
take q An-uIic the new discovery Of
DIR. Pierce Tor Kidney trouble and
Backache. Neglected kidney trouble
is Responsible for many deaths. and
Insur3nc6 Company examining doctors
ALWAYS test the water OF applicant be-
fore q policy win be issued. Have
you ever set aside bottle Of water
for twenty. four hoursg heavy sedi.
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. The true nature and
Character 81 diseases, especially those
OF the kidneys and urinary organs,
can often be determined by care.
full chemical analysis and microscopi,
cal exan,InatIo this is done by ex-
pert chemists Of the Medical Stan of
the Invalids Hotel. II. you wish to
know yonr condition send a sample
of your water to Doctor Pierce's In
valids Hotel BuffaIo, N. ", and de-
scribe your symptoms. It Will be ex-
ansined Without any expense to you,
and Doctor Pierce or his Stan OF As
sisting Physicians viii inform you
truthfnily Ady,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
AMOROUS SAILOR
FELLED BY N.fE
OF CAPT. PILH
Lady Yields Delaying Pin and
Puts Mould Sc Suilor
Down and Out

|IAssoeiated Press by Federal WIfolcsSI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 3D.
The American schooner Sehonc
which sailed from Apia on August
for this port from Sydney. arrived
yesterday With S. P. Ware. one 81 I11
members 81 the crew, n irons ID the
brig. Whora he had been con lined dur
ing the past IS days. CHARGED with
n.ntiny and attempted murder On Tie
high sens.
After the schooner cleared from
Apia carrying As passengers the Is.
year-old daughter IL American Vice.
Consul Richardson. Ware began 10
annoy the girl with his attentions d
naIlY forcing nef % appeal g Ne
skipper. Capt. RiItz, Tor protection
Capt pilt1 ftr.on5lrol1d with Ware
and warned him to cease 6o|I1I|n.
the girl, whtr6upon ware IooI11 The
skipper with i blow and. so|z|Ds BE-
laying pin, dared anyone 70 interiors
with him.
Piltz called upon the rest 81 no
crew to help him place Ware under
arrest and the deck ol the schooner
Witnessed Z Lively half hour. during
which time Ware knocked ave 81 I|I
shIpmates unconscious IS they 1t.
tempted to wresk the Delaying PIP
rom him.
Ware was about to attack IIe mate
with his weapon when Mrs E'|I1. |14
slippers wife. came oD behind him
md Itored him with Delaying pin
The mutInous sailor was then over
powered and Ifoned and thrown into
the brig He has been turned over
70 the authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
CANADIAN MAJOR ACCUSED
OF PADDING PhYRoLLS. s

SEATTLE wash. Sept. 30.-A
search has been begun by Canadian
authorities for Mai. Charles Clarke,
who was in charge of the internment
camp at Vernon. The major left Yer.
non while an investigation was being
made of his accounts. .... -
IT is alleged that the major: with
held payments for supplies and: in
Guided names In the payroll of, camp
employees which were false
Glarkeshas been succeeded by Maj.
A. Rowan. 'r~. ......-- ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

fkssocI1f6d Pres hv led1taI |'I1'. -
BERLIN. Germany. Sept 81 |||
vafe reports received here .II that
cefIo1 has been IA q state oI rebellion
since June. This Is lho00|' q 81 the
first IniIualIon Of trouble there
The I1|||Is state al d |.1 |.1 Plan
1000 person. have lost 'I1|| I've. IS
I'oI6 - 1.0a.. - .I||.I.|| 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

EAsaotioLed Press By Federal |'||| |..|
I.AN9to ORD. Pa. Sept so f.
feared the 4 miners e1icUb1I ~ b
cave-in near here have persisted Six
81 hours have passed And 10 I1n1|I.0
have been heard on the rock Barriers
which shut them on from 1.I1I0
There IS possibility. however. that
the men rekreafed 70 higher |1I1|
and thus ESCAPED death ty .as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
EGERMAN MuNt1IoN PLANT
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION.

z STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 30.
A newspaper here quotes q business.
man who recently returned from Ger
many as saying that . big explosion
occurred in the ammunition factofy
at Wittenberg, Prussia, on August 23
ID which .242 of the wokkmen were
killed and q large number injured
The factory was completely destroyed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
TEuToNs CLAIM VICTORIES
ALONG EASTERN FRONT.

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 30.-Prog-
ress IS being made by Won Hindenberg
near DFinsk opposite wilma, while the
reports from the south announce that
the Austro- Germans shave scored sue
cesses in the Kormin and Putilowka
districts. IS. IF * 49, :. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

for stalls III pen rent, 81: there viii
besa iioniifa fee Tor reteiifil64 coop
iE4, btnehirg feeding, exlib Eng and
returning p5plt ~. pigeons, dogs, cats
and pet stock The Exposition win
protect exhibitors from oHercharge
BY bf0vidiRg them with feed at cost.
Tie first compel itiye live stock
show win Be chat FOR horses mules
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

ard asses, from Sept. so TO Oct. f3,
during which period d,efc win be q
special horse shaw, which the fash
ionahie world win attend ii force. It
is expected that this nj silrpass any
similar show held in New York, Chi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

E.rtt.ics Stack
Date. CIcse. Received.
.pt. go Get 10 Sept. { Sept..25
It. is Nov. 1 Seet. Is Oct. IS
~. 3-Nov. 15 Oct. 4 Nov.
ov. / l-Noy. II Oct. 10 Now Z
~ - Nov. IS Ocf.15 N6vstGsf7
81. 90 Dec. Get % Is 6'Y. e
e. Dec. 3 N0vf1 5 Nov. 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Patriotism puts human life, liberty and
e safety Of property above any flag or ma
dnal boundary Prof Henry Olerich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

can editorial excursion usually consists
of crouch, genius and spooners,' says Frank
Eddy. Just how do you classify yourself,
Frank? We know where we'd put you!
+ + +
There are lot of splendid people in this
sad old world whose hearts are heavy with
trouble but who put up front that leads
their friends to believe they are among the
happiest mortals on earth. In deception of
that kind there is nothing wrong-would
there were more of it.-Fairnont Sentinel
Gen. Samuel Pearson, war lecturer, says
'The war will be over in ninety days" Seems
as though we heard that same line Of talk
a year ago.
Bob Dunn says that the Democrats at the
Baltimore convention would have acted wise
" had they incorporated plank in the plat
form declaring against a three times unsuc-
cessful candidate again seeking the presi-
dental nomination.
Now who can Bob possibly mean!
And now farmer is complaining because
the mail carrier tried to put Ford into the
mail box. That is our first intimation that
mail order houses had taken to handling
Fords. Serves the farmer right for patron
izing them-he deserves to have his mail
box Uttered up.
J.
"Still we chisei The classic features of
Dante and Homer on the classic fronts of
our public libraries and still we read R. w.
Chambers" St. Paul Dispatch.
Not all Of us! Some of the more chaste
among us read Jim Jam Jems-saw leading
cit. doing it just last Sunday.
We have known for some time that one
of Redwood's residents was Rud; we have
recently discovered that Delhi man is Ru-
der, and now we've discovered that the rud-
est man is also Redwood County person.
He's the fellow who persists on turning his
automobile lights on the linger longer couples
on Redwood bridge.
We learn from the Minneapolis Tribune
that Girl Breaks Leg in Leap. Is that any
worse than in knee or ankle?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
HAPPY is HE
STAND BY YOUR TOWN

n TO town can be permanently prosperous
m in which the citizens and the trades
1 men are not dependent on each other. A
merchant wants harness, for instance, al
though his neighbor is good harness MAX
er, and trades with him, he imagines he can
save fifty cents by sending to an other city
or state for his harness. The harness max
err in turn, sends away for his groceries,
boots, shoes and clothing. The shoemaker
sends away for his coat, and the tailor sends
away for his boots and so it goes. AS re-
suit the farmers coming in to trade, see all
the tradesmen sending to other places for
goods because, they say, they can save mon
ey by doing So and come to the conclusion
they, too, can do better elsewhere; and then
everybody is growing about hard times and
no business. No wonder, the business men
themselves turn the tide of trade elsewhere,
for if they can supply themselves to better
advantage by depriving their neighbor of
their trade others try to learn the same ex-
pertinent. It is dangerous one to inaugu-
rate Ten dollars is lost where one is saved,
because the entire business OF the place is
dwarfed and hampered thereby.
The fact is but little is ever made in going
away to trade, and cftener, counting all ex-
penses, there is loss. Show us a town IN
which the people make it a rule not to send
away for anything they can get at home, and
we will show you town in which business
is lively, and everybody buys and trade is
conferred from abroad. Prices are low and
the tradesmen patronize each other, having
no suspicion that confidence will be abused.
Let it once be understood that the business
men of any town are in the habit of sending
abroad for purchases and the business will
anguish. Having no confidence in each 9TH
er, how can they expect others to have con-
fidence in them? No, that's not the way to
build up town. Patronize each other, and
keep all your business at home.-Mankato
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
A TOAST TO LAUGHTER

SOUTHERN country editor-the pre-
n siding genius of the Intelligencer o.
4 Anderson, South Carolina writ
ten toast to laughter.
The subject is big, and the sentiment il
fttingly eloquent 1t is tuneful toast t.
one Of the worlds mightiest forcesIaugh
ter which cheers the heart and lightens life's
pathway, which destroys falsehood and tears
the mask off the pretender, which kills gloon
and sweeps the demagogue off the stage II
a gale of mirth:
Here's to laughter, the sunshine OF
the soul, the happiness of the heart, the
leaven of youth, the privilege of purity,
the echo of innocence, the treasure OF
the humble the wealth of the poor, the
bead on the cup IF pleasure; it dlspels
detection, banishes blues and mangles
melancholy; for it's the foe of woe, the
destroyer of depression, the enemy OF
grief; it is what makes kings envy pea
SAINTS, plutocrats envy the poor, the gull
ty envy the innocent; it's the sheen on
the silver of smiles, the ripple on the wa.
tiers of delight; the CLINT of the gold OF
gladness; without it humor would be
dumb, wit would wither, dimples would
disappear and smiles would shrlvel; Tor
it's the glow of clean conscience, the
voice of a pure soul, the birth cry OF
mirth, the swan-song of sadness.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
ONE PAPERS MISSION

Leader is here not to tear down and
destroy, but to help build up and devel-
Oh that which IS worth building up. 1t
does not believe in the efficacy OF kicks and
knocks and false accusations especially when
there is no good ground for kicking. 1t had
rather help ten men to succeed in their non
orable undertakings, than to see one man tall
because of his own or other peoples mis-
takes. It does not believe that Montevldeo
is the worst town in the state nor that It's
citizens and business men are dishonest
scoundrels, seeking to do up the farmers or
anyone else. 1t believes that Montevldeo is
better town because of the splendid farm
ing community that is backing it up and that
our farming community is better, more pro
gressive, and more prosperous because of the
support that Montevideo gives it. The Leader
does not believe that blind prejudice ever
has brought about or will bring about I'M
proved conditions and it takes no stock what
ever in a gospel of hate and distrust. 1t wei
comes the support and help OF all VINO are
boosting for better methods and greater
and more general prosperity. 1t advocates
the Square DEAF and decent regard for
the rights and opinions of others and it de-
spises the hypocritical cant and cunning that
would "don the livery of Heaven to serve the
devil -Montevideo Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
WHO IS BANKING YOUR MONEY?

TWO-THIRDS down in a sparkling list OF
''town-boosting" suggestions reprinted
on this page the other day was this
nugget:
If you spend all you earn, some
other fellow is banking your money.
That's as sure as death and taxes.
If you spend all you earn, some other fell
low is banking your money, and twenty or
forty years hence, when you are old, some
other fellow will be living on the income
from your money.
It's sure thing that YOU won't be living
on it.
What WILL you be living on?
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
THE THRILL OF LIFE

THOSE who seek life find it in many ways
some in the sense of days work well
done; some in the lift of ship be-
meath their feet; some in the notice and
praise of their fellows; some in the toll and
danger of war. There are those who stick
to the safe thing like lichen to it's rock and
must needs sense life, it at all, in some other
world than this. But for most of us the
true use of art as well as Of action is just
this: to cut through the shell that custom
grows about our souls and bring the glory
Of things keenly home to our human spirits.
A great orator will do it for his audience;
you feel instinctively that this has been done
when you hear the hush that follows real
music and real acting. John Muir got it
alike from the flowers and from the heights
of the Yosemite. Golfers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
A TRIBUTE TO THE SOIL
By James J. Hill

By James J. Hill
THE forest falls, the mine is de-
pleted of it's precious contents
: even the seas might, if searched
too severely, cease to give tribute,
but the soil is the last unfailing re-
source. Play games as we may with
picture cards, adorned with our
names, the man at the bottom; the
man with his foot on plot OF
ground; the man who is drawing
from the earth food for himself and
others, is the foundation for all ad-
vancement as well as all prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

Provide fund for putting up ineligible
on crossings and forks, and dam
ger signs on bad hills and turns.
Offer cash prizes for the best mile OF
dragged road in the vicinity.
Take the burden of maintaining in fine
shape some stretch of much Travelled road:
Make it pleasant for touring motorists who
happen into town.
Those who are fortunate enough to own
cars owe it to themselves and to their home
town to enlist in work Of this sort.-Minne-
apolis Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
WHAT ALLIED THE WHEEL

7 was Mr.. Bryan's earnest endeavor to be
the superb central fly on the coach wheel
of the Administration. It turns out that
he was only grit in the bearings. He hoped
to whirl along noble road on that great We
hicle and at least to seem to keep it rolling
in reality he obstructed it's movements, was
ground up in its mechanism, and finally
dropped out, whereupon the passengers
looked at each other and remarked: "She's
going better now" The Administration is
apparently finding itself, now it has lost Mr..
Bryan Extraordinary how small thing
can clog the wheels Of state New York
Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

There is some talk of another elimination
convention next year, but the experience of
the last one ought to be lesson to some. 1t
is strange why some people are so strong for
the primary law, and then want to eliminate
everybody but themselves from the primary.
But some people are so funny, you know
Austin Republican.
This is the silly season in politics. Trot
out your candidates for office Cambridge
North Star.
!. Catholic Belgians who fled into Protestant
Holland last fall were unable to find or pro-
vide a place to worship according to their
religion. The Hollanders built chapels for
their use thus showing their respect for
their neighbours faith. How much better
such acts seem than the intolerance often
displayed in this, ou' own land of freedom.
-Hollingford Advertiser
The discovery that flies dislike the color
of blue was probably made when the hired
man swore blue streak at old Brindle dur
ing milking time.-Hokah Chief.
After denouncing the folly of the people
who are opposed to preparedness for war,
some business men will go down to the office
took few days for the military maneauvers.
Princeton News
Don't kick if you go to dollar-a-day hotel
and find mice in your room. You can't get
large animals for dollar day.-Wadena
Pioneer Journal.
Telephone companies may trim anybody s
trees at pleasure; but those who own the
trees and the grounds on which they stand
must have special permit before they can
touch them. Is this law, or just somebody s
foolishness Red Wing Eagle.
Wouldn't Minnesota be better off If there
wasn't so much sectionalism? Much more
could be accomplished If each part of the
state would pull together for the common
good The same can be said Of the urban
districts and the rural portions. What up
builds one section of the North Star state
assists the remainder in some way or other
There is no excuse for purpose activity.
New Ulm Journal.
t
William E. Lee thinks the results of the
county option elections warrant his being a
candidate for governor again. All right, we
Democrats are willin' Albert Lea Standard.
tt 4
If somebody will induce Governor Ham
mond to draw his salary members of his Of
fetal family will consider it decided favor.
Piled up in the vaults Of State Treasurer
Smith are $500 round silver dollars which
have been accommodating since Governor Ham
mond took office, and continued mention of
the fact by the newspapers is embarrassing
It looks as if his excellency did not need the
money, something that cannot be said of a
lot Of fellows systematically inclined If
the governor is of frugal mind concerning
the drawing and spending Of his Official sal
airy he is just as careful Of the contingent
for his comfort and that Of the department.
He has drawn very sparingly Of his fund
since taking ofice-The County Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
COMING: WOMAN SUFFRAGE

you might as well attempt to turn back
the tide of the ocean as to head Oft
the woman suffrage movement. Poll
ticians, by various expedients, have so far
prevented the women from attaining the bal
lot in Minnesota, but that is not saying that
their temporary success will last forever.
This paper believes that woman suffrage is
right and proper And we are of the further
belief that woman suffrage will prevail in
this state in very short time.-F. b. Had
lev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

At any rate Chas. Eastey sang Il didn't
Raise My Boy to be Soldier" and got big
applause at the movies, even if COL Roose-
welt had just Numbered for an hour against
the song at the San Francisco show-Wal-
nut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
CHANCES FOR AUTO CLUBS

4 UTOMOBILE clubs in Minnesota towns
n find many useful ways in which to
bestir themselves. In most commu-
mites where automobilists have formed such
organizations, they have become centers of
good road enthusiasm and practical road inn
provement. Here are some Of the things
they can do-and are doing-for the gen.
eral good:
Cooperate with the County Commission
ers in pushing road work. .,s..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

girl and her attendant cavalier were tar
gets at which no ceustio mind could help
aiming a little vitriol
At the end OF three weeks the youth
who made love like the hero OF a melo-
drama returned TO the city and It's inter-
ests OF work and play. The first week
the girl received two pounds OF candy
and three letters. The second week two
picture postsls were the souvenirs OF her
love affair. AFTER that-silence.
The rocking chair brigade watched her
becoming more and moro pensive. 1t &C
tually expected her TO 30 into a decline,
Since there were no men about 20 Inn
press, the girl wore her quietest and most
demure clothes and did absolutely no
posing she even began embrOidsring q
waist for the winters wear.
AT that stage OF the game Real Man
arrived. The girl looked 50 sweetly DO
nestle with pensive expression on her
face and sewing In her hands that the
Real Man was impressed. Through his
mind there flitted a vague idea that herr
was the very wife for him.
/ For a week the girl was quiet and sub
dued and. since she was not trying tc
make an impression, succeeded In making
one. And then the tonic OF masculine at
tention made her perk up.
One in-considered morning she came
down In a diaphanous waist and awning