davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
TWEED DIPPED BY HOFFMAN
Tar.rany Boss Could Not Brighten Governor Into Giving Approval
 to Certain Bill.

AS a questioning reporter, the writer had been received by Governor Hoff- man, in the executive ofice of the old capitol, with that dignihed courtesy that marked the governors inter course with any one, high or low. The question had been asked, and the answer given. The reporter rose, and was making his acknowledgements, when the green baize doors that sepa- rated the executive chamber from fle outer office were swung violently open and Boss" Tweed, with red face. flashing eyes and theratening manner. burst into the room.
 The governor advanced to meet him, with heavy frown upon his face.
 T hear that you're goin' to veto such-and-such bill. Governor Hon- man?" shouted Tweed
 Such Is my intention, Senator Tweed" replied the governor, very white of face
 Do you know Pm behind that bill?" raising his voice, threateningly.
 q have been so informed" was the answer.
 See here, you expect to have sec ond term, don't you?" cried the en- ragged boss.
 Senator Tweed, I propose to be governor of the state of New York one term and to accept no dictation during it," replied the governor. look ing straight into the eyes of the fran tic boss and standing up very straight. Tweed ripped out an oath as he wheeled around and flung himself out of the room.-From Random Recol- lections of an Old Political Reporter, by William C. Hudson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Post Office Robbed
 at Ocean Park
$3,000 Checks From 100 Depositors Taken From Boxes.

Sawtelle, Feb. 9.-News of the rob- bery of mail boxes in the Ocean Park postoffice and the consequent loss of $4000 worth of checks drawn by about one hundred depositors, has just become known.
 The burglars, it is reported, opened the mail boxes of the First Natioonal and Ocean Park Banks last Saturday The Santa Monica police were at once notified
 The checks were part of the regular days clearance of the bank of Santa Monica and of it's branch in Sawtelle. These had been sorted in the usual routine and mailed from Santa Mon ica Saturday. Monday morning the First National and the Ocean Park in- stitution complained of not having re- ceived the checks aand the loss was then discovered
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Mexico Again Violent

Washington, Feb. 10-Reports to the state department today, say that al though the Mexican federals were vic torious in a number of instances in Chihuahua, the Madero government is still facing a crisis.
 Chapala, in the state of Jalisco, is reported to have gone over to the re- bels. Events are also taking a serious turn in the state of Michecoan. There is no change in Chihuahua.
 Lieutenant Colonel Sturges is now in Texas, looking over the sites for a maneuver camp, in the event that is ordered.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
THOUGHT HE MEANT TRIPE
Mrs. Mills Sadly MisIed About Illus bands Diet by Deaf Old
 Family Doctor.

MT. Mills was i'll, and Mrs. Mills sent post haste for the deaf old family doctor. who, responding promptly to the call, looked Mr. Mills carefully over and decided he was not going to die that time. As the physician took his leave, Mrs. Mills followed him out into the hall. "Dr Grimes" she said, how about Alberts diet? You didn't tell me what I should give him tc eati"
 The doctor, who had his deaf side toward his interrogator, mistook her question for an inquiry as to the na- ture of Mr. Mills disease and replied gruff1y and shortly: "Oh. stomach. stomach-nothing but stomach"
 Dear mel" thought Mrs. Mills, who Is not a subtle reasoner q suppose. of course, he must mean tripe. It's a singular diet, but perhaps Albert's dis ease is singular"
 Next day when the doctor called he found the patient much worse. and at once inquired what he had had to eat.
 q gave him just what you told me to-" shouted Mrs Mills into the doc tors best ear. nothing in the world but tripe."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Face U. s. Suits

Washington, Feb, 9-In a sweeping campaign against violators of the sixteen-hour labor law, the Interstate Commerce Commission is preparng actions against no fewer than thirty railroad companies located in every section of the United States.
 The first of these violators to feel the heavy hand of the law was the Erie railroad, against which action was filed in New York "Wednesday For the last year an investigation in. to the coses of railroad accidents throughout the country was been ;n progress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Big Fight May
 Go to Los VegeS

Las Vegas, N M, Feb. Slack Cur ley, manager of Jim Flynn and promot- CT of the Johnson-Flynn heavy weight championship battle arrived here to- day to confer with business men re- garding the staging of the fight here on July 4. Las Vagas has offered one hundred thousand dollars as a bonus and it is believed Curley looks favor ably on this city's proposition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Clark Hays Wilson
Representative Says Agriculture De-
 partment Head Suppressed Letters.

Washington, Feb, 9.-In a forcefUl speech on the floor of the House to- day, Representative Clark, who de mands an investigation into the con- nection of the Department of Agri- culture with the Everglades land frauds in Florida, through which he alleges unsuspecting investors have been fleeced out of millions of dollars said.
 q am prepared to prove by the sworn testimony of most reliable men that the Secretary of Agriculture Games Wilson, himself told me he suppressed the circular letter on Ever glades land in Florida.
 q have convicted men on crimes on less evidence of fraud and corrup- tion than I have secured in these Everglades cases.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Commercial Club

The directors of the Yuma County Commercial Club met at the club head, quarters last evening. The secretary reported the collection of SIP during the week from dues.
 A copy of the Irrigation Age con taining a three-page write-up of the Yuma project was laid before the board. Of this number the club has paid for $500 copies and as they were shipped to Yuma by freight they should arrive here soon. When they arrive they will be for distribution to those who wish to send them out to friends in the east and south, or to anyone else interested in the Yuma project, or who might be interested.
 The finance committee appointed 1t a recent meeting to secure subscrip- tions for the comin gyear, made par tial report, but on request were given until the next meeting to make their final report
 President Ketcherside announced the appointment of the following com mittees for the ensuing year:
 Committee on City Improvement N. S. Parks, chairman; Charlie Mead- ows and O., H. Willis.
 Committee on Entertainment-E. 5. Kirkpatrick, chairman, O. c. Johnson and A. E. Ming.
 Committee on Excursions and Expo sitions-Squire Munroe, chairman; Frank Baxter and Emil G. Eger.
 Committee on Horticulture and Agri- culture-S. P. Huss, chairman, w. w. Woodman and C. P. Cooper.
 Committee on Ways and Means P. J. Miller, F. s. Ming and A. L. Yer. dugo.
 Committee on Mining-A. B. Ming, P T. Robertson and w. D. Halliday.
 Committee on New Industries-W. H. Spaulding, chairman, J. R. Kerr and C. Bamsberger.
 Committee on Permanent Exhibits Max Czuczka, chairman, s. P. Huss and F. E. Curtis.
 Committee on Transportation Michelsen, chairman, J. H. Westover and w. H. Shorey.
 Plans for a celebration of the finish Of ri, h1 I0 ,.ix CT were tentatively discussed, and the entertainment committee was directed to interview Project Engineer Sellew and find out the approximate time of the finish of this work
 The election of a secretary for the ensuing year was not taken up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Johnson Calls on
 Teddy Roosevelt

Insures Colonel oof California Pro-
 gressives' Support at Chicago
 New York, Feb. Ex-Governor John son of California, recently a LaFollette leader and who turned to Roosevelt aafte rthe Wisconsin Senator's col lapse, called at Roosevelt's office to- day. The Governor informed Roosevelt that California prOgressives were strongly for him and that the State would send a solid delegation to Chicago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Bridge Is Started

Globe, February 9-Work' on the new bridge across Black river, con meeting the White river and San Car los Indian agencies began today.
 This bridge is of immense impof- tance to Arizona and gives the Indians encouragement in that it opens pro- duce markets to them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Exceptional Case.

First Beggar-I tell you, Bill, it pays ter be polite. A Thank yer never hurt nobody. Second Beggar-It did ne. I said it to lady without think. in when had me deaf and dumb card on, an she had me arrested for a1 mposter.-Boston Evening Transcript
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Not Yet Ended
(From Mondays Examiner)

IfIUH MUHudy EAdIHIH6TJ
 Habeas corpus proceedings have been instituted in the case of the In- dian boy at the Fort Yuma Indian school, and Indian and white witness es have been cited to appear in the federal court in Los Angeles on the 16th of this month.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Watching Honduras

Washington, D. c. Feb. 9-The State Department is watching develop ments in Honduras anent the Valen- tine Syndicate trouble A gunboat has been sent to Puerto Cortez and sail ors- landed, to prevent violence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Aviator Fowler
 Reaches the Atlantic
Coast-to-Coast Aviator Ends Long
 Flight at Jacksonville, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 9-Robert G. Fowler, of Gilroy, Cal, the oceaan-to ocean aviator who left Los Angeles October 21st last, officially finished his long distance flight across the continent when he landed at Mon- crief Park 4:45 o'clock this after noon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Desperate Leap is
 Made By Burglar

Denver, Col, Feb. 9-With pair of trousers in one hand and a necklace in the other, a burglar leaped from a third story window a distance of 10 feet, in a down town hotel to-day and escaped. He was frightened by foot steps in the hall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
GOethaIs Visits
 Secretary StimsOn
Panama Canal Engineer in Washing
 ton on Business.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Colonel Goeth- als, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, was in coference today with Secretary Stimson concerning canal legislation now pending before Con- gross. They are to appear Monday be- fore the House Committee on Inter- state aand Foreign Commerce
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Her Fault.

A certain Scotch professor was left widower in his old age. Not very long after he suddenly announced his intention of marrying again, half apoL ogetically, adding, "I never would have thought of it, if Lizzie hadn't died."-Harper' Magazine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Use for Your Eyes.

Our eyes are meant for more than preventing us from falling over ob- stacles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
The Boss instinct.

Does your wife want voter az g wants two," replied MT. Meekto mine end hssR"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15

New Magazines at shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15

New Magazines at ShcIey's.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
@erb5rsnptia be5igli6 @eimdcs eincs
@runbbeIters.

9a elm bon Sobn 6. @ales, zines
@%runobeiibers inn 5@ul0iltrift i43 in
bielem County undergraduates @einG, in
peldem oarQetban 1T, bab er Der gigenz
tbumer Der folgeno bei6rtebenen Qaube<
reien lit, Die III genanntem 9iitrift ge<
legeu itn6, &egierungsz2ots 8, 4, 5 uno
6, Snip. 1875 n0rbli6 bon @laXe 31-@. E;
un6 DAP Ser 9iltrift 102 cine beHer aus
geltattete 5dule nn0 beiiere 2ebrfraft
bat; Das mein @elpan1 biermal Sic
8ode na6 Dem 9iitritt 102 gebt; bab
id einen beieren @eg nad benz 9iitritt
1902 babe; bab i9 flint f@ulpflt1tige
@inber babe; baB i9 itets meine @irDer
nab Dem 9iltrift 1O2 ididte; Sem 8oarb
ser County z@ommi1dre bon @teorus
County nnterbreitet ipuroe, unb % er baz
rnm nadiu6t, bab feline 2dnDereien bonn
genarnten 9titritf 143 getrennt uno Dem
Dtitritt 102 5uge3dblt tperben lputen, ur,b
ba genannte 8eb0rbe Belt unb Grt fir Elm
biesbe5iiglt9es 8erb0r beltimmt bat, ia
lit hermit
Muti5 erlaiien. 6ab 9enanntes @eiu6
bonn Boaro in belen ,@ibung, bic I'M Z.
Mai 1912. morgens 9 lbr in Ser Office
6es County, u6itors in Der 5tabt ct.
@loub begtnnt, nngeb0rt tpirb, gu meI6er
3eit unb an tpel1em YIabe Sic Nralz
mente auer babel intereKirter Ber1onen
fir ODER eegen @enebmigung beg @eiu<
DIES er0rtert tperben. 9abirt ct. Glouo.
ben Is. Sea. 1911. SIN Mnftragc bes
8oarb Der County, @ommi1dre.
=. s. 3. Mau, County, Nubitor un0 err
officio Glert 0es Boar6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Application for License to Self
intoxicating Liquors.

To the Common Council of the Village
of st. Martin, in the County of Stearns
and State of Minnesota: I
The undersigned, Frank Reaser
hereby makes application for a License
to be granted him to sell Intoxicating
Liquors for a period of one year from
the l2th day Of January 1912, to the 12th
day of January, 1913. The place for
which said license is desired, and where
the said business is to be carried on is
designated as follows:
In the North West room on the ground
floor of the Brick veneered frame build
ing on Lot "a of the Village of st Mar
tin.
Said applicant deposits herewith ten
dollars. and asks that such license be
granted to him pursuant to the ordinance
of said Village of St Martin, and the
statute of said State of Minnesota, in
such case made and provided
Dated at ST. Martin, Mimi, December
4, 1911.
FRANK REASER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
@%er95rsnuti5 besiigli6 @eiudes eines
0runbbeiitcrs.

9a Elm bon Tbeo. 8. @innentamp,
@run6beiiber i'm @duloi1tritt 1854 in be
fem gountD, nnteraeidmetes @e1ud, in
tpeldem bargetban lit, baB er Ser giqenz
Thinner folgen6 be driebener 2dn6ereien
1T, Die in belagtem 9iitritt geIegen 1inb;
ndmlid: 8h bon @@A bon Seet. 23
Snip. 1875, STANCE 33: nno haB ih .2A
@eilen bonn @6ulbauie inn 9iitrift 1854
tpobne, unb 6aB Sic &inber einer 8a6
f~reu8en miiiien, alf Dem 8ege nod un6
bon Der Sdnle, tpdbrenb ih nah 9i1trift
No. 1877 nnb 9reibiertelmeile bonn 5@nl<
hanie babe; bob i6 5pei fdulpflidtige
0inoer babe, Dem 8oarb Der County
@ommt1dre bon Steorns GountD unter<
breitet pnrbe; unb bn er berlangt, 1aB
feline 2dnbereien bonn 9iitrift Ga g%etrennt
uno bem 9itrift 1877 8ngeaahlt tperben
ioQen. u16 ba bteier 8oar6 2eit unb Srt
tir Elm oiesbe5igli6es @erb0r beitimmt
bat: 10 lit hermit
Noti5 erlaiien, baB qenanntes @elud
bonn 8oarb in befen @ibunq, bie an Z.
Mat 1912. moroens 8 l1br in ser Office
beg GonntpzN ubitors in Der 5ta6t ct.
glnl1o beainnt. anoeb0rt miro, AT pelder
3eit rno an tpel6em Hlabe Sic Mrou=
mente aQer babel interefirter 8er1pnen
mr. ODER gegen Benebmtauna seq G}eiu<
edes er0rtert tper6en. 9aoirt ct. gloub,
ben Is. Sea. 1911. SIM Muftraqe seq
8oarb Ser County, Gpmmi7dire.
$. =. Na1, go1nthz Ml1oitpr unD err
officio @lerf BEG 8oar6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
8erb5rsnuti5 be5iglid @eimdes zines
@runbbefters.

9a Elm bon Moman @fibira, vrunbbez
iiber i'm 56uloiitrift IL IN bieiem Count
tn Undergraduates @eiub. in tpel6em barz
getbm lit, baB er Der @igentbimer fol-
genb bei6riebener Qdnbereten lit, Die in
genanntem 9iitrift gelegen iinb, ndmIid,:
58A bon az bon @BA bon @GA,
aues in Section II Sobn 1875 n6rolid
bon &nnae 20 tpe1tltd; un0 0aB i'd cine
Weile ndber bin 5um9iitrttt4 als i6 gum
9iitrift ~ tpobne; bab ib einen be11ern
@eg na6 $50 4 babe; 6aB i5 flint 1dl1lz
pfli6tige &inber babe, Sem 8oar6 Der
County, ommihdre bon 5tearns County
lmterbreitet nur6e; unb ia CT berlangt,
6aB feline Qdnbereien bonn 9iitrift 12 gez
trennt unb Dem 9iitrift 4 3uaeadblt trerz
ben ionen; unb 90 befagte 8eb0rbe 3eit
nno Srt fir Elm iol6es @erb0r beitimmt
fat, 70 lit hermit
Nutt5 erla7en, 6aB %aenanntes @eiud
bonn Boar6 in 6eien 5ibung, Sic am Z.
Weai 1912, morqens 9 nbr in ser Office
beg @ountbzM 11bitors in Der 5ta6t ct.
gloro beginnt, anaeb0rt miro, 31 lpelder
3eit unb an tpeIdem 9Iabe Sic glrauz
mente aler babel intereHirter Yerlonen
fir ODER gegen @enebmiqung bes @eiuz
6es er0rtert tperben. @a6irt ct. CLOUD.
ben IS. Sea. 1911. SIM Muftra9e bes
8oarb Der County, gommiidre.
s. g. @au, gountnz Mubitor. 1tnb err
offtcto glert bes 8oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
@erb5rsnuti5 be5ialid @eim@es etnes
@rnnbbefiters.

9a elm bon ssobann @u1as. '@runbbez
fiber i'm Sdnloiitrift 70 in ieiemeo unth,
nnter3ei6netes @efud, in neIdhem anqe<
geben 1T. 6oB er Der @igentbimer fol-
genb bei6r;ebener QGn6ereien lit. sic in
genanntem 9titrtft oelegen iinb, ndmlid:
8k on MA unb MgH bon MgK aues
in Section 8. Snip. 1875 ndmliea bon
Marae 80 So; bas er flint iduIpflidtiae
&tnber bat; baB er ndber 81ln Diitrift
81 trobnt nn6 before @ege nnh benz
9iitrift 81 bat; baB Ser na6 9iitrift
70 fibren6e @ea mehr oebro,fdt miro:
oaR Elm Sbetl feines 2an6es f1ott In ben
Stifritt 81 9eb0rt; bem 8oarb Ser Gpunz
tbz@ommii1dre bon 5tearns Gonntn nm
terbrettet nurbe; nnb 6a er berlangt, BAR
feline %aenannten QG,1Dereien bonn S1"rift
y aetrennt nnb Dem 9iitrift 81 3uoez
theilt tperben foIIen: unb bo be1aote 8e<
hDrbt 3eit nn6 Srt fir Elm 6iesbeaIqltdes
@erbor beitimmt bat, 10 lit hermit
@oti5 erlaiien. 6ab %oenanntes 8eiudl
bonn 8oarb in be7en @ibung, Sic am Z.
@oi 1912, moroens 9 lbr in Ser Offiee
bes County, Mubitors in Ser Stabt ct.
@loll6 beginnt, anoeb0rt tpiro, an melder
3eit unb an tpeIbem Blobe Die Mrquz
mente aler babel interenirter Berionen
fir ODER gegen @enebmiqung Seq @e1uz
dec er0rtert tper6en. 9a6irf ct. @lou6.
ben Is. Sea. 1911. SIN Mmftra9c bes
8oor6 Ser County, gommii1dre.
s. g. @au, COUNTY, Mlt6itor unD err
officio @lert 6eS 8onr6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

gen Mupp, $1.3G; Colbert @utipn. 8el,z
gengebii9rem, Staat gegen Sobn Ealiga,
$3.50; colbert @atlon, goroners gebibs
rem, 2ei6en1dml seq Mo1der Buben
$1,000; Sacob @eber, gommiiidrgebiibz
rem lno Meilengelb SLIGO; Sral1 IS.
aopeiog $40 IS. 81. @el@. &anrfae*
turing g., 200 Souls Diplomas $24.oO;
S. 90. @rig9t. 2umber fir GourtbauS
1915; besgleideu 9]teparoturen $3.50;
Sbeooor 3immer. 3eugenaebii6ren, @taat
gegen Otto @atlon $3.16; Sic. 3infen,
Sapeaieren bon 5 3immern etc. $134.24.
Sranf 5olman .er16ien Dor benz @oorb
urb madte in l1ebereinitimmy11g nit aaz
pitel 80 Ser @efeee bon 1911 cine Of
ferte fin aetpiiie Sratts ODER Ibeile bon
Qots I'M @i0age 8aDnesbiue. Nuf Mnz
trag nabm Die 8eborbe bie1e Mngeleaenz
beit unter 8eratbung. @uf Nntrag Ser
S. $. aotpalfo,psti, @nriiber beg
8oaro Ser COUNTY, gomminGre
bon @tearns County. Minn.
@ei tGtigt: Sobn g. Mau, County, Muoitor
uno erofficio glerf BEG 8oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Gin ,uirtiames Mittel sesen bic @urnt=
PLACE bel 8ferDcn.

Sober Garner uno Eferoebeliber tpiro
erfreut 1ein, on einem ,euen Mtittel ge<
gen Die gefirdtet: @urnpl age bel Yfer=4
Den 81 b0ren, bos in Der tur5en 3eit ieiz
neg 8etanntieins gang eritaunlide &e<
iuItate geaeitigt bat. &c ii1b oies bic
aus Der alten @ein1atb beriibergefomme<
nen 9eureta= @ap1eln, sic iih in Ser firz
3eiten Belt Sauienbe bon Sreunben erz
tporben l,no in Der Mustreibung bon 8iir=
mem bel 9ferben als unibertreffli1 .er<
tpieien baben. &us 4unoerten bon 6nnfs
barren 8riefen bon Sarmern. Die bie &ap<
ieln benuben. gebt berbor, oaB na1 Sem
Gingeben bon nun 8tpet &apfeln @unoerte
bon Bots ale m0gli9en 8Irmer bon
Eferoen a%bgingen. un6 bab gferbe. bic
borber mayer. bii1ig un6 lt6rri16 tparen.
na6 bem gingeben Der 9apieln 1ofort auz
nabnnen unb ale i6lebten gigenl6offen
perlpren. Sic @iirmer geben 0etpDbnIid
Idon nad einigen Stunben nod benz gins
geben Ser @apfeln toot i'm Miite ab uno
1T 6aS Mtttel UNI 10 t%uertbpo1er, als es
obne meitere l1mitdnbe unb obue Gutterz
tpediel iebem Yferbe Ieidt ein9egeben
peroen fann. Nuf allen sSormen. mn
Rferbe gebaIten tperben, 5ollten geraDe
iebt iebem ein3igen Sbiere atpei ser Sons
ie1n our 8oriidt berabreidf merben. audi
tpem {id sic Baraiiten duberlih nod
ni9t bemerfbar gemadt baben. SIZE @abzz
leln ftno aefebli6 %anrantiert inter :5erinl
SO. 21,741 uno fDnnen au6 traeen6en
Stlten gegeben tperben. Sos MifteI 1t
ein3ig rnb alIein 8u be8ieben bon Der un<
ieren Qciern tpoblbefannten 8reebers Me<
mebp Co., 141 @isconiinzS troRe, Sept.
"a, @iltpaufee. @is., gum Brei1e bon
1925 fir 6 eber 5000 fir 12 @np5eln.
portofrei, NIT @ebraudsantpeiiung. Nuh
gu baben in 3irders 9rmg 5tore, Melz
role, Minn:: ODER bel sc. g. &arren.
Sreeport. Wttnn. 49.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
ToleD's @onep anb Sur COMPOUND
uheilt in ie1em iSalle.M

SEER Sas. McGafferp, Mgr. seq
Shlit @otel, Smaba, Meb.. empfielbt
5olep'S &onep on6 Gar COMPOUND,
neil es in ieoem Safe heilt. Sd
bahe es ielbit gebraudt un0 i6 babe
es bielen an6eren %enepfoblen, Sic mir
lettoem bon ieiner groBen &eilfraft
IN &ranfbeiten 6es &eblfopf es unb ser
2ungen geiproden baben." Sci allen
9uiten nn6 @rfaltungen lit es raid
tpirfiam. Molitor 1rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
CHARLES. DURHAM, 2opington, ST.,
uar erfolgreih inn Muffinoen elmer

nor erfolgrei9 I'M Muffin6en elmer
poiitipen &eilung bon: @ettneben.
"M}ein fleiner &nabe ma9te Sos 8ett
ieoe Nadt 0ur@ uno ourd Bis auf
sen 8ooen nab. Sd periu6te per-
l6teoenc Sorten geieren=M eoi5inen,
nn6 i6 par in Ser glpotbefe, ipo ih
MIDI nod ettpas Mnoerem nmiab, 6as
lbm belfen ionte, ols id bon 6olep
Nierenpiaen borte. Madoem er oieie
opet Sage genommen, fonnten mir Ell
ne Meroerung' mabrnebmen, un6 nod
Dem er 3mei0ritteI elmer Slai6e ge=
npmmen> mar er geiun6. Gies i'll Dor
ettpa ieds &oden, un6 ieitoem fat er
oos 8ett ni@t mebr naB gelnadt.
Molitor 9rug So.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-27
TURNED DOWN FARMERS.
Governor BIease Gave the Places to
the City Men.

Senator ". S. Hall has made a
statement, which appears in the Calf
ney Ledger Friday, relative to the
matter Of appointing supervisors Of
registration for Cherokee county.
Tie senator says in part:
about two weeks before the SEN
ate reopened, I recommended to the
governor for appointment, R. H.
Mitchell, an old Confederate soldier
aad farmer: ]. H. Harris, another
farmer; and ". I. Jones, farmer. The
governor ignored the recommended
ton and appointed Rev. 2. L. Hoke,
Of Blacksburg; DR.. ". L. Settlemey-
er and o. D. Hancock, Of this city.
have nothing to say about the men,
so far as I know they are all COM
petent. I am sorry that the governor
ignored the claims of the farmers.
FOR they are largely in the majority
in this county and the opportunity is
seldom given them to hold office of
any kind. They deserve some con-
sideration"
Senator Hall further discusses the
matter and touches upon the law.
which states that the governor shall
appoint upon recommendation OF the
senate if the senate is in session, and
il not in session. subject to the con-
sent Of the senate