davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
HAISLET'S SMILING AIM

4 FEW issues back The Gazette ex
~ pressed some surprise that "Editol
Haislet's smile and his aim are
found in one and the same person. II
the last issue of the ST. James 1ndepend
ent, Mr.. Haislet makes reply in which
he gives about as clear an exposition Of
the joy of the fighter as we have ever read
"Her surprise ''that Haislet's
smile and his aim are found in one
and the same person." is due, no
doubt, to popularity of her sex
We have great deal Of faith in the
words of the poet, Laugh and the
world Laughs with you," and we be-
lieve that a good fighter must be
able to smile even when the battle
is on, but we confess that it is our
"aim" to knock hypocrisy into
cooked hat, to unmask the modern
Judas and to knock the bottom out
of the boat that sails with cargo
of demagogues, alarmists and bigot-
ed reformers who seek to disrupt
organized society that their own
Golfers may be filled. We enjoy life
and we smile; we enjoy friendly as
sociations, and we smile; we enjoy
fighting for what we believe is the
proper standard of living-an open,
fearless policy Of social moral, po-
litical and religious liberty-and we
smile. Our aim may sometimes lie
very bad, but our intentions are to
chew to the mark and let the chips
fall where they may
We would like to explain to Friend Hais-
let that we never questioned his amour
question was ambiguous. What we really
meant was that we marvel at the direct
ness and unfailingness of the "aim" he
takes when he finds something he wishes
to exterminate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
TALKS ON THRIFT T

|THRIFT is good management, and nc
where is good management more
= manifest than in the home. You
can soon tell what manner Of housekeeper
the wife is, for the impress of her ideals
and ideas is on every hand. Size can waste
all the husband earns, or she can save the
major part.
Housekeeping is the most complicated
work in the world, and she who can keep a
house we'll is good business woman. She
can make her work drudgery or she can
make it pleasure. Men fail in business
and the world knows it; but how many
home failures there are of which the world
never hears
It is easy to dectect the woman who fails
as housekeeper. If you see the dishes
unwashed, the children unkempt, clothes
strung all over the house, the bath lit
tered, the corners dirty and general air
of neglect, you may depend upon it she
has failed as business housekeeper She
does not know how.
Writing in the Ladies' Home Journal,
one woman tells how she succeeds as a
home-maker and as business woman in
the home. She aims at simplicity. She
has simple furnishings, but good. She has
no "parlor"- abomination of olden
time, but living room, where they really
live. Most parlors are merely to look at,
not to use. She has simple meals things
"they are all stuck on" as her little boy
puts it, but lots of them. Baked beans
only, but lots of them and good. And who
couldn't make a meal on the beans mother
used to bake?
She has no curtains at the windows /;
her windows are for light and air, not to
display curtains and catch the dust and
keep out the sunlight She wastes no
food. She allows the children to take only
as much as they can eat and no more. If
they leave any food on the plate, the next
meal begins with that cold plate Her gar
bage pail is for waste, not food. Swell
swill' costs money, and pigs is pigs and
relish potato Feelings as much Us ice
cream.
She doesn't make her attic junk shop.
She makes it storeroom; cleans it once
a year, but that is all. She has order in
the kitchen. She saves time by having
things in order. She doesn't dry her dishes,
but ''scalds" them and let's them dry them
selves they can do it better than she.
She uses 1etter press" to "iron" socks
and towels and coarse articles that other
women break their backs over to no use
full purpose
A fireless cooker saves gas and time and
food. She keeps biscuit flour mixed with
the proper proportion of salt and baking
powder and has biscuits for her oven in five
minutes She has all her kitchen utensils
handy, cans and receptacles labeled, and
thus she saves steps. Some women walk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

n FIND your step when you 60 TO the
MI polls Tuesday, March IA, to vote
A'A on the presidential preference
primary ballot.
Remember that this is the first time
you have ever been given this great and
glorious privilege and if you don't watch
out you are going to get fatally all mixed
up Go prayferfully, trusting you may be
guided to vote for not more than ten dele
gates when you should vote for only four
and that you don't send "boy to milP' by
putting your mark after the name of a
candidate sworn to support some man
whom you would thoroughly dislike as the
president of the American people.
Seriously, little study of the sample
ballot before you go to the polls will be
of the greatest benefit to all concerned.
Each Republican ballot bears the names
of three presidential andidates--Cun1mins,
Estabrook and Webster. Following these
names comes long string of candidates
each more or less we'll known to the vot-
err who desire to 60 to the national con-
vention at Chicago in June. Of these men
the voter must choose four and The Ga
zette is firm in the opinion that no mis-
take will be made by voting for j. F. ia
cobson, O. j. Larson, A. A. D. Rain and
F. c. Stevens.
mere are also TOUR canQlQaCeS WITH
whose names most of us are entirely un-
familiar, who are sworn to support Esta-
brook Webster has no support.
Beside the at-large delegates the Sec
ond congressional district will send two
district delegates. There are five names
in this list Of which the two best and most
reliable men are undoubtedly the Redwood
County representative, A. j. Gerhard of
of Lamberton, and c. H. Christopherson
of Luverne. Both are Cummins men. If
the voter prefers Estabrook he will vote
for P NJ Ferguson and H. E. Whitchurch.
The Democratic ticket offers nearly as
complicated question although there
is only one name for president,
Woodrow Wilson. There are eight names
in the list of would-be delegates-at-large.
Of these four are the names approved at
the Democratic conference held at st.
Paul February 3. These names are Of the
men known to every Democrat in the
state; A. c.. Weiss of Duluth, B. F. Mel
son, Dan Lawler and w. A. Just, men of
known reputation who are deserving of
solid support from their party. With these
four the voters of the second district
should send to the national convention at
St. Louis c. W. Helwig of Avoca and Dan
Murphy of Blue Earth. By voting for
these six the voter is sure of doing his best
for the support of Wilson and will avoid
being an endorser of certain "spite" can
didates having a personal grudge.
The Prohibition Ticket shows a beWll-
dering number of delegates names
of which the voter may choose eleven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

Clapp, Kellogg and Eberhart--these three.
Clapp, with the advantage Of being in Of
flee and the disadvantage of nasty charge
or two of misconduct in the White Earth
Indian affair to clear away; Eberhart with
his extensive personal acquaintanceship
and his nationality and also the unpop-
ularity shown by the results Of his last
gubernatorial campaign; Kellogg with a
strong backing because of personality and
precedent and an ability acknowledged even
by his enemies. We pass the bet!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

It takes some nerve for newspaper to
accept mans paid advertising for po-
litical position and then be unable to sup
port him in it's editorial columns. But
since, under the primary law, anybody of
whatever calibre whatsoever may become
a candidate, that is practically the posi-
ton in which every editor is placed. His
advertising columns are his stock in trade
and must be used by those who pay for
them, if the advertising is "clean" So
what is fellow to do!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
THAT PRIMARY!

NHIND your step when you go to the
A'A on the presidential preference
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

Violet dye has gone, from $500 to $1,000
barrel, says a news item One more
proof that the humbleness and modesty OF
violets have been overated by the poets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

F. Hopkinson Smith says "A gentleman
is one who practices federation and SYM
pathy." There are millions of gentlemen
and most of them are among the poor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

"When President Wilson has to shak,
his fist, the world will find it mailed" il
the expressed opinion of Mr. Glynn
freighted with food for thought.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

The name of Paul Dehnel on the primary
presidential ballot will do more to disgust
the people of the state of Minnesota with
the primary law than the cleverest thing
its enemies could have planned to fight it
with. At last a use for Paul has been
found
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

When the foreman Of the prirtshol
prophecies There will be seeding done
two weeks from today and the office
devil pipes up eyes, seeding raisons" rela
tons are apt to become suddenly struined
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

'The editors who write with such fin
atty, in every crisis know just what to
do certainly respect, in fact, revere
them. l wonder how they know so much,
don't you?" The Cheerful Chemb.
Is it possible the c.. C. could have at
tended the State Editorial meeting?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

too much on their jobs. She always has
change in the house, runs no accounts,
pays cash ON delivery, weighs l-er pur-
chases and takes nothing for granted She
keeps account Of all her expenditures and
knows where her money goes and what it
buys. She doesn't hire much help. be-
cause she doesn't need it. She studies her
job and succeeds because she knows how.
A B. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

New hats are very high in the bac
says fashion column. If that were tn
only place they were very high" Fathe
wouldn't be looking so disconsolate thes
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

An exchange calls the editor of the
Worthington Glove a "stolid unyielding
bachelor" which reminds us. When this
same editor was about to leave Redwood
Falls some few years ago, he was ban
quoted and advised by the business men
Of the town. An attorney advised him
that it was not always safe to work on the
theory that there are just as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught because some
times the bait grew stale. It it possible
that!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

It wouldn't hurt Moses E. one bit
take lesson or two from Knute Nelson
He might arrive if he'd adopt Knute
ideas on preparedness and few othe
things
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

A. J. Gerhard is the only representa-
tive of Redwood County on the primary
ballot and of course the whole County viii
give him its support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

Edit. Morrison in speaking Of the
publican delegate-at-large candidates s:
"Of the others we know little, except t
Paul F. Dehnel and Jas. Manahan are
tinctly undesirable" Land sakes! l
that enough to know about anyone?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

Is it bad form to ask why some of thes
bald BARRIERS don't try a little of their ow
"hair vigor?" We've really always wante
to know
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

Take bad cold to bed. That's wher,
it belongs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

1916, tho following order was entered
Karl q: I'eino. plaintitI,
VS., IN CHANCERY
Ida LeinO, Defvndaut,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

least to buslness-iikc admlnIstra-
ton of government. an efficient gov
eminent
Our friends said that We were ex-
trayagRnt four years ago. Now they
hold the record for extravaganza. |
wish | had time TO review promises
and performances. hut my time has
already expired. | ought not TO tlak
as much as this ont in the open air
in the early morning considering what
] have 10 do during the day hut.
when see great company like this
Of American citizens, and 1t is my high
privilege TO appear before them as u
candidate for tho highest offich in
their gift, do not want siUglc
man to leave this assembly with any
doubt in his heart that tho one de-
sire that have is to be Of service 10
the whole American peoplc and TO
build up its prosperity to be fairly
enjoyed by all. tApplause).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Like a Boy also Bubblng Over
With VitaIity-- Taking Iron Did 1t
Doctor says Nuxate Iron is greatest Of all strength builders
Often increases the strength and endurance Of delicate
nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks time.

NEW YORK, y. Met long ago a mas,
eAins 70 me who was nearly huff a century
N'u AHN AAAed iAe " gave l4Iii !, pTrIi,c.,,... \
sASA'AnAlVh Tor jlte InsufaHcs / was as
'sA1HAs1 W nhu hIIn with tht hlOod ures.
Aute OF 10y OF " aHd ~ nun .. Nlgvr,
VIM Aha vitality No a young man. IN IE,t
Young man ne really was nOpylths.utl /.
iHG MS age Vhe secreI he sand AAs tax
inR lroh -AuAated iron had nlIcd hIta VITA
removed lift. AZ ~ he was IN bad IealIa
~ ~ careworn and nearly an in. New uG
~ miracle Of vitality aud hls face 0ca n =
lhS With the huoyanry OF youth. As ha q
said 4 hundred times over, iron Is The
greatest Of all strength builders II pee.
rio would only throw away patent nrll.
ciheS and nAuscOus corrections und take
simple huNRted iron. | am convinced that
the lAe@ Of many persons might be saved
who now die every year from pneumonia,
gIipnc. consumption. kidney, liver aud
heart trouble etc The rcal aud true
cause which started their diseases was
nothing moro nor less than weakened
condition brought on by lack Of iron in
the blood. Iron II absolutely necessary
TO enable your blN0d 10 change food into
living tissue without II. no matter how
i'uct or what you eat your food merely
puNscs through YOU without doing you any
good. You don't got the strength out oi
It and rs consequence you become weak
unlo and sicklv looking Just like plant
trvlHH 10 grow in soil deficient In iron
II Won nre not strong or well Won awe u
10 Yourself to make tho following test SEQ
how long Nnu can work or how fur Won
"Nu walk without hecomng tired Next
take two I'VE grain tablets ~ ordinary
nuNatcd irnn three times pNr dnN for two
weeks Then test YOUR strength RgAiu
and see FOR yourself how much you have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

gained, | have seen dozens OF nervous
rundown people who were niilug all the
while, double their strength aud endur-
antc and entirely gct rid nt MI symptoms
OF dyspepsia, liver aud other troubles IN
from ten to fourteen days time simply hS
taking Iron In the proper form Aud this
after they had Ia some cases been dOctorlng
for months without obtaining any benefit
hut don't tnkc the old forms OF reduced
Iron, Iron acetate or tiucturc " iron sim.
iron in form that can be easily absorbed
aud nsSimilRted like nuAnted iron II you
want II 10 10 you any good, otherwise 1t
may prove worse than uSUlScA, Many an
athlete or priAclghter has Won the day
simply because he knew the secret OF Erea.
strength aud endurance and allied his blood
WIKI iron before ne went lulo tile aHrAy,
while many another has gone down 20 IN
glorious defeat situply FOR the lack Of
iron.--E. Sauer. VI u.
NOTE NuNatcd iron, recommended
above hN nr Snner Is not patent mcdi
cine nor secret remedy, but enc which IL
wen known to druggists aud whose Iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emil
ncnt physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older Inorganic Iron products II N easily
aSSimilAted, does not inlnrO the teeth,
make them black. nor upset the stomach !;
Ia nearly all forms Vt indigestion, M well
Ms for nervous, run down conditions. The
manufacturers have such Ercnt confidence
In NuNatcd Iron Tint they OFFER to forfeit
$1,000 to any charitable Institution II they
cannot take amy man or woman under
90 who lacks iron and lnrrOnsc thrlr
strength 200 per cent nr over In four weNks'
time provided thcy have no serious or
ghnic trouble. They also OTTER to refund
Nour mouCy lf II does not ut lcnSt double
your strength and endurance IN ten days
time II Is dispensed by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
BY Democratic National Com.
mittee to Raise Campaign
Funds for Wilson.


NEW YORK, Oct. ll-Regarding
the attempt OF Vance c. Mccormick,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, to repudiate the scheme,
as 1t developed in Texas, for the ex-
tortion of huge Wilson campaign
fund from postmasters and other fed
eraI oflceholders, Chairman William
X. Wilcox, of the Republican nation
al committee, had this to say today:
MIR. Mccormick vents his fury on
the head of the unfortunate gentle
man from Texas whose letter to
county chairmen he Internationally
repudiates, but he maintains com
plete silence on the numerous evil
dences of similar activity in other
parts OF the country. RE says that
he publishes the Texas letter because
he want The public TO understand
that u/,her tho president nor he
cOuntenance for one instant any such
method Of raising funds. But sever
nj such methods OF raising funds have
been employed by Democratic organi-
cations in widely separated parts oil
the country for some time without
check or reputation by Mr.. McCor-
mick or any one e'e in high respon-
slbility among the Democratic man
ayers. Agents Of the Democratic ma
tionnl committee, Of the Democratic
national campaign committee, and OF
the Democratic general finance COM
mittee. and tho official organization
of Democratic postmasters are active
in various parts of the country. Mr..
Nc. Cormicli is chairman Of at least
two of these committees. The official
organization OF Democratic postmas-
ters Is. of course. the permanent or
ganization TO which the Texas letter
referred.
I'm various places these agents
and agencies are threatening post
masters seeking more or less openly
to evade the law or at least to avoid
detection and punishment for its VIC
lation. In widely separated parts of
the country the the tactics OF demand
and threat are employed, with scam
effort to veil what IS going on, In
one place the attention of collectors
is called to the fact that while 1t is
unlawful to visit postmaster In II
federal building and solicit contrlbu-
tons every postmaster has family
or close friend whom IL is not unlRw-
full to ask to give something and all
the time the potency OF that perma-
nent organization which is to main
tain list Of the loyal who contribute
and the disloyal who do not contrib
ute is made quite clear. II Mr.. Nc
cormick is really sincere in his con-
domination OF any such method of
raising funds he has plenty of work
to do in his varied capacity as chair
man, putting stop to the activities
Of his subordinates. for Democratic
bagmen are busy in widely scattered
parts Of the country, and the strong
arm method is specially favored by
them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
WHITE EXPOSES
FALSITY OF THE
TAX ARGUMENT
Parkersburg Attorney Address
es 0utpouring of Voters at
Brown School House.

BROWN, Oct. lin one OF the
most brilliant political speeches ever
heard in Brown. W. E. White, of
Parkersburg. speaking before a large
audience in the school house here
Tuesday night, replied to the base
less charges that have been brought
against the state administration by
Democratic speakers in this county.
A number Of county candidates
were also present at the meeting and
delivered short addresses. Among
them were VIII Z. Morris, nominee
for prosecuting attorney; Ira L. Swig-
er, nominee for assessor; Lloyd D.
Griffin, candidate for sheriff; Charles
A. Sutton, nominee for judge Of the
criminal court; r. M. Fisher, candi-
date for house OF delegates; and S. r.
Harrison, Jr., another candidate for
the house OF delegates.
The school house was filled to over
flowing long before the hour set for
the speaking to begin. The audience
was most enthusiastic, frequently in
terrupting the speakers with loud APP
plause.
The principal speech was delivered
by Mr.. White, who proved himself
one OF the best speakers ever heard
here. His arraignment of the Demo-
cratic national administration was
merciless. AS he recalled the great
number OF untitled promises made in
the Democratic platform of 1912, the
crowd yelled its approval of his at
tack. The blunders of the president
in his Mexican and foreign policies
were also dealt with and again the
crowd applauded.
Taking up state issues, the speaker
scored Harrison county candidates,
who have been trying to make an
issue Of the tax question. The fallacy
Of their argument was exposed to the
satisfaction Of everyone, except few
hide-bound Democrats, who always
vote the ticket straight regardless OF
the principles involved in the fight
Mr.. White will speak tonight at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
HIS HORSE WAS SIQLEN

Looking the stable after the horse
is stolen Is about as sane an act as
trying to grow hair after the head is
bald.
II the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent badness will be your lot,
and you might as we'll cheer UP and
tell your friends that 1t isn't so bad
after all, as to bemoan your fate.
If your hair is falling out or thin
ming out, don't wait another day, but
go to your druggist and get bottle
OF Partisan Sage, the truly efficient
hair grower.
Don't say. Its the same old story;
I've heard 1t before but try bottles
at-a-risk.
Wells-Haymaker Co. guarantee Par
lsian Sage to grow hair, to stop falling
hair, to cure dandrutf and stop scalp
Itch in two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is the most tnvfgor-
ating hair dressing made and Is q
prime tayorite with Discriminating
ladies, because 1t makes the hair
soft, bright and appear twice as abun-
dant. II is antiseptic; it kills all odors
that are bound TO arise from excre-
lions OF the scalp and everyone knows
that sage Is very cooling to the scalp,
Partisan Sage is inexpensive and
easily ohtainable at drug and toilet
counters eyerywhere.-Adyertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
SIMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
To the Sheriff Of Harrison County
Greeting
You are hereby commanded to summon
liza IClno 10 appear before the Judge Of
cur Circuit Court Of tiurrl9on County nt
she Clerks office OF our said Cont. at r1lles
70 ho held therein Tor aiL Court. On tho
HrSt Monday III November next, 10 HuHwer
a bill IN Chancety exhibited against her III
our aaid court by Kari q. LclnO and have
then there this writ
WITNESS, l. Wnde Cofmnn. Ccrk Of our
said Court. ut tho Courthouse Of tho said
county this 10th day OF September. lOl0,
aud In the bith year Of the state
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held In the Otllcc of the ClOrs
Of tho Circuit Court Of Harrison Comfy,
on Monday, tho second day Of October,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
GOVERNOR HUGHES
CONTINUED from page 1. J

Continued from page IL
ed back to the observation platform
of the train, there was further cheer
ing and she graclously responded to
the hearty reception by bowling her
acknowledgements from the platform
and leaning over the railing and
shaking hands with both men and
women. Sho helped advertise her
husbands campaign by throwing out
Hughes buttons among the crowd,
and these were so eagerly sought as
souvenirs that her supply was soon
exhausted.
What Mr.. Hughes Said.
MMr. Hughes's speech. in full, was
MS follows:
Mr.. Hughes said:
Fellow citizens. if you will excuse
me, 1 will put on my hat, as the air