davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Rnb-My-Tism will cure you. Rub My-Tism will cure you. It pays to trade at Neblett's.
 Holsum Bread at LaWrence's.

Wech's Grape Juice at Lawrence's s For Concrete Curbings see c. c. Weier.
 Renew your subscription 10 The Times.
 Fine Large Juiey School Pickles at Nebett $.
 Wheelers Adjustable Screens at Klotz's Hardware.
 Hon. s. l. Sweet, of Widener, was in the city Tuesday.
 Fitted Cherries. Baisins and Cur. rants at Lawrence s.
 Plain and Galvanized Wire Cloth at KIotz's Hardware.
 Mr Tom Green. of Round Pond. was in the city Monday.
 Mr < II Blalock, of Colt. was in the city Tuesday oh business
 Screen Hcor> from sHeo aud ID. wards al ktQtl Hardware
 jo5n Deere & Cos Farm IupIe- ments al hHaf1s Hardware.
 TaHe tszte af8ar lae per pound can6ies. SHbett Ihe Gro ef.
 =Caas E Izafd w3s a business visitor lH Little Rock sunday.
 He.chs Grape Juice. in four sizes. loc. l5c. Pc aud 5uc, at NebIettss. Df. AIdrieh was in Round Pond Monday on professional business John Deere X Co.'S Walking and Riding CaItBators al klotz's Hard ware
 Just Received Fresh line of finest Chocolate Candies. al Lawrence Grocery
 Concrete Work is cheaper than ever. See C. G. Weier. and let him figure with you.
 FOR SALE OR RENT One five room house in Russell Addition ". J. Baker
 MT Loyd Pursley, of Marianna, was in the city Wednesday morning, en route to Memphis
 FOR RENT Five room house. GIty water, garden, lot, ana outhouses T. o. Fitzpatrick. Mf C. z. Fogg, Of Widener, was in the city Wednesday on business and mlhgling with friends. l., Hundreds of bargains in table and Mtcent ware al 5c, Joe and 25e. Neblett, Tie Grocer.
 Tie PaHman and Unfold Dayen- ports are perfect beds: they don't nave to be pulled out from the wall at nisht' We are showing four different St!'es. Forrest City Furniture Go.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

w NJ. Gather, "a prosperous colored farmer, who lives on the Bradshaw farm northwest of the city, was in town Monday morning, and brought in two red cotton blooms, the second blooms reported from the county this season. Gather has one hundred and six acres in cotton and nineteen acres in corn. all of which he reports as doing nicely, inspite of wet wealth CT and generally poor crop conditions.
 Salow complexion is due 10 tor pid liver DIR. NJ. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE purifes and strengthens the liver, regulates the bowels. sWeetens the breath and re- stores the ruddy hue Of health to the cheeks. Price 25 cts per package Sold by City Drug Store.
 An increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura- tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are carefully prepared medicine, guar anteed to contain nc harmful or habit forming drugs. They can have only d beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache. !. rheumatism, weak back or lumbago ]. T. Sanders.
 In these days of high cost of living. medicine that gets man up out of bed and able 10 work in few days is valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had kid ney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. II commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say l was relieved at once His example is worth following. j. T. Sanders
 The next meeting of the Monday Musical will be held with Miss Allevne Rollwage on Monday afternoon, July b, at which time program consist ing of Miss Mildred Oursler, vocal; Mrs. T w. HorDey, piano; Mrs. Chas. Simmons, vocal; Miss Anna Roleson, piano; Miss Fannie Izard, violin; Mrs. Ray Bonner, paper; and Miss Alleyne Rollwage, vocal, will be rendered.
 A remedy for women that will put an end to nervousness, headaches, sickness of the stomach, painful irreg- ularities, languidness, bad breath, poor appetite, is that fine old regula- tor DIR SIMMONS SQUAW VINE WINE. It is prepared for women only, being especially adapted to act on the delicate female organism It banishes suffering, corrects weakness and the whole brood of distressing symptoms which follow disorders in the generative system. Price sl.00 per bottle. Sold by City Drug Store. FOIEYSKTDNEYpHIS
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Chiggers and Nnsnnifoes.

Are now in their glory their busi- ness is good and they are happy. There is no earthly use of letting them chew on you, however. if you do not like their ways. \ little Hunts Lightning Oil applied to exposed parts will keep them off and immediatel ly relieve the irritation caused by their bites. Rub little on and see for yourself
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

\ Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had be !, ailing for some time with chron ic ( 1nst tipation and stomach trouble. I berdn taking Chamberlain's Stomach all! Liver Tablets and in three days 1 was able to be up and got better right along. l am the proudest girl in Lin coln to find such good medicine, J For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Strayed.

From my barn in Forrest City, July >4th, one large blue horse mule. about Is hands high, six of seven years old, thin in order, collar sore on one shoul- der. Liberal reward for return or in- formation leading to recovery of said animal.
 JAMES RUSSELL, SIR.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
The New Party.

The new party is the person who doesn't know that for Headaches, Neuralgia and Rheumatism Hunt Lightning Oil is almost instant re- lief. It has been the standard pal relieyer for thirty years.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Attorney Walker Morrow. was a visitor i'll Little Rock Tuesday, going over to see Governor Donaghey in final effort to persuade him to in- tercede in the case of Andy Reed, the wife murderer, who paid the penalty of his crime upon the gallows this morning
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
MhY Take alnmel

When Simmons Liver Purifier is so easy and pleasant yet acts just as thoroughly as those harsh purgatives. In yellow tin boxes only.) Tried once used always. Price 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-One lot of nice young sows with i've month and a-half old
 pigs, full cross between Berkshire and Poland China. Also one lot of young COWS, fresh in milk, with young calves For cash only. Dan Wylds.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Schram : Fruit Jars pints, quarts and half gallons Best on earth and tue least trouble and at the least price. H. R. Neblett. The Grocer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Do you want sound liver, vigor- our digestion. strong healthy kidneys, regularity in the bowels: Fake Prick ly Ash Bitters It has the medical properties that will produce this re suit. ] T. Sanders, Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

July ,. 1912.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

If you feel blue, No account. . lazy, you need | good cleaning out. HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose U stimulates the liver tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price 50e Sold by ]. r Sanders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. T. Norton is entertaining
Mrs. Lettus of Mankato and Mrs.
iFitzsimmens of Winnebago this
week. The former Is Mrs. Norton's
mother and the latter Is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. FL. Dawson are
entertaining Mrs. Dawson's parents
lwho arrived from Iowa last Tuesday
Miss Ruth Harmon of Hastings,
came Wednesday for visit with her
lbrother Ross Harmon east Of town.
The Misses Petra and Hilma Cooley
and SefnaO rens returned last Thurs
day morning to their homes at Sac
red Heart after a weeks visit at the
lei. IA. SeVerson home. i.
Eugene Hirschfeld of Chicago ar
rived last Friday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. w. S. Kimball is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Young at Ardath,
Sask.. Canada.
Mrs. Gerlicher Of Winona Is visit
ling her daughter Mrs. WA. Swoff-
Ter I'm this village.
On Tuesday afternoon1of last week
June 18th at 2 clock. Miss Ida Mabel
Heggerston and Mr.. Evald Otto Kop-
perud were married at the st. Olaf s
1 Lutheran church In the presence of
RELATIVES, friends and q large number
|jof invited guests. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fl. Mageles-
|,sen.
Miss Olga Wilson who has spent
the past two years In Montana. re-
turned to her home In this village
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
.B.ELVIEW

r. III. Aldrich, A. +. Abraham,
VIM. Monson. and Ed. Rucker wit.
messed the Marshall-R Redwood Falls
base ball game at Redwood on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Collin accom-
panied by Anna Rain were Sacred
Heart visitors on Wednesday.
0. III. Collin Of RenvilIe county
was business visitor at Belyiew on
Saturday.
Considerable enthusiasm in Bel
view literary circles is manifested
over the Chautauqua program Of
tered by the Redwood Falls people.
i. RosburG hes been busy during
the past week experimenting the
erection Of barn on one of his
farms south of town.
Nuthin' to talk bout but good
crops an hot weathur an steam
rollers"
Miss Josie Olsen and Miss Inpa
thompson Of Candy autoed home
last Saturday after an extended visit
with Miss Mary Tuttle.
Mr.. Felky of Minneapolis. the new
hotel proprietor, Is busy remodeling
and arranging the building in ship
shape. He will no doubt make a
business success of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Collin accom-
panied o. FL. Collinand Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rosburg autoed down to Red
wood Falls Saturday evening to at
tend the Chautauqua. "
Fifty-seven was the number OF
motor cars that went through the
streets Of Belview on Friday bound
for Redwood Falls to celebrate the
dedication of Ramsey State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundine enter.
tanned at dinner on Sunday L. Ros-
burg and wife, S. F. Peterson and
family, Mrs. IS. w. Peterson anC
family of BelYieW and John Borg
and family and Oscar Lagerstrom Of
Delhi.
Miss Palma Gausemel, a former
teacher at this place is visiting
friends here.
Grant and Carlyle Rain autoeC
down to Redwood Falls on Monday
to attend Chautauqua.
The Y. P. S. held It's regular meet
Ing at Tom Rudy's on Sunday even
ling. i
n E 3
G. A. Southworth suffered thu
Fracture of two ribs last week whef
| he slipped and fell across q wager
box. It was not until Thursday thai
the seriousness of the injury wa
discovered. He went to Minneapolis
and was returning when the pair
forced him to consult a physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

Miss Ida Sporting and her brother
Ernest from New Ulm are visiting
Rt the home OF Rev. A. Schaller this
week. also Mr. Edmund REIN from
the same city.
Lamberton Farmers Elevator Co..
held the annual meeting on June 20.
Report showed a good profit for
past year. Proposition to put in a
stock OF coal was voted down. Dir
ectors elected. $. Roger, ID. Reara-
don. G. A. Koenig. Fl. Swenson.
Chas, Lam. Edwin Anderson, Al. r.
Werners Fred Werner. and r. Kiss
ner. James fairfield returned on
Saturday from &c. Paul, Texas. RE
speaks hiehlyof the country. Jot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
TWO STRUCK BY Ball
Little Ehrstein Girl and Peavey
Boy Each Badly Injured

4
Struck by a thrown bali the
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. J. j.
Ehrstein was 50 badly injured that
lit has been necessaryto take her tb
u specialist az Mankato.
\. The ball hit a ire q. bounded,
struck the ground and again bound
ed hitting the girl sQuarely In the
eye and ruptnring blood vessels so
that q clot formed between the cor
nea and the Iris and at the same
time temporarily paraiyzing the
lense. The full recovery
cf the sight 10 doubtful. Mr.. Ehra
tein took her TO Mankato yesterday
where she will receive treatment.
AT the Marshall game wv ednesday,
Harold Peavey was struck by q bat
ted ball and the upper lid torn loose
50 that two stitches we're needed TO-
hold 1t In place. He ii recovering
rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

AsC0WOO0.a s3ess. D
Luck took up her abode in the
Marshall camp Wednesday and Red
wood lost a ball game that she should
have won.
Glib was in the box for Redwood
and the farther he went the better
ne got. But a home drive. where
the ball went into the street over
McKay's head, started things. A
lucky bound over Rusty's head lost
the ball in the rye and Marshall on
three hits scored six runs.
Then Came S for Redwood
Redwood got busy after that and
batted the south paw artist who in
sisted on taking run for each de-
livery of the ball. all oyer the field
for five well earned runs.
A trifie Of confusion at second in
which it is claimed the Redwood run
r1er failed to connect with the base
put Glib out and caused the umpire,
A. D. McRae. to retire to the side
lines. in spite of the fact that Mac
had been doing exceptionally good
work from the dictator's mound. 1t
was no fault OF his and the rag chew
ing was the result of misunder-
standing.
Davis Set 'em GOine
Redwood never really had another
chance.
The game dragged little until
Mayor Tom Davis shook his raven
locks as ne leaped wildly from his
Stoddard-D Dayton and eapered to-
wards the diamond. Electrified.
from then on there was something
doing. Such is the power of long,
black locks.
No Use Knocking
There We're some costly errors
made by the home boys but what's
the use of knocking? Had 1000
people been out to see the game, as
the boys had right to expect,
little caustic criticismof plays might
have been in order.
Friday Redwood redeemed itself
by trimming Lucan IL to 9. The
visitors started out with a whoop
but in the fourth.inning the import
ed Winnebago pitcher weakened and
nine runs were carefully tripped off.
Various other players assayed tostem
the tide by skillful twirling but
failed. Waldron went back in the
sixth and pitched a good game.
Francois was In the box for the locals
and did fine work.
| Sunday Redwood went to Marshall
and got trimmed, to2. Luck again
broke against the home team in spite
Of the fact that barring the sixth
inning Glib pitched great game.
a home run and long drive started
the fire works.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day Of this week the home team plays
here, on the grounds just north of
the chautauqua tent. game starting
lat dis p. m. Hector played yester-
day and Renyille plays Friday.
Thursday the boys play Morgan at
North Redwood.
Yesterday the game with Hector
was called In the End inning because
of rain..s
Mrs. Roland Heath Of Minneapolis
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ O,Hara.
|. G. Fred Thompson and wife and
Miss Grace Pease arrived today from
California and will visit here during
most Of the summer.
DR.. G. r. Pease returned today
after en- absence OF about ten DAYS.
/
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
Figure out what you can save on
MEMS SUITS

$3.50 and $500 values, this sale. : S9.75
IL, 70 and 22.5O . $ 9 14.75
IS and 27.5O g IT'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
5raae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

5naae stfH6HtsI9f5 ahBaHf eah aTfB1pnovsFIJq
.sFFaEept lsa9f Ty sdaag aAStGSnsN fffGffffFITiw
slsS of SsYd Il sif Sg f 5Saa aaf h id
any .astateI frdatE bndoibgidge9 EAn5k Il
however provided,
DsDotf he ne gfyfA ttiresBis aufh8Rfzedtd
Jsgdt f9sursB fund.- EeG thai phrHYsero
t00ff eceYo2lnEstrpftipg or ainPreying roads
and bridges of this state, by pfoFid- -
8 inE3yfn It's dfs6retfbhG for 9ah1y9 alrsd
enpal tax levy upon the PrdpertyI Of fff
this state of not to exceed IN any
year one min on aii1 tfes taxHble9y
tpropertylwithint the state ePFeytdiee e
that no county shall receive in any =,
year more than three 13) per cent
or less than eoIeLhalf 1C1k0 of one5J
80 per, cent, Of the total fund. thus
provided and expended during such
,yeafl9 1oa1U53Fa 6 u9v9 70 SoG!.ihg0
s PpRPgsEFyANDE EFFECT. The appree-.
val of this amendnienf win authorize
tie LegisIats.res to IeSyy ina ffsd diseFe3
tiptie n r6ner li.iH vta& lpoH all the pr9H1
erty Of this, state for the benefit of the
Taads ahdI Bridges bfheTefif;l and n VIII
repeal CcertaiuI 4imtfatiePs ak} tey the
amount which pay be paid By the state tate,
for such. roads. and bridges. : s's't
9fThe pifesehtI eSHs1it1tff61i an4I1oFikeg
the Eat lIre to .asEfl 70 tAe ,Eo9s Rn g
bridge fund by providing In its discre-,
HON for ali ahIi1ai TAX SIesF db5h tsie
pr6peSts io9 EhTs sthte not T6 gxoend9ng7
fbeHftRh 623Ygf one 81 niIIl sY Y5ItI TBS
amendment permits the Legislature, IN
it's discretion, to prOvlde-fOr an ahauhI
tgxI Iegyyl Of Ionsa Il Fmtg on ar .ttasEgable
property within the state.
IRE pres 6nts cod fitu4qoa ISf6SfaaS thaf
t49Beo sans si.alI9 Bnaye than ne
~ of the cost of conStructinG or
hmhppF6vingi ally 5r46hdi 81 cbritisa be paid
leU ttdfeq ssatei9fsesh fs1sh ifunds fghs
psPmftfPdmsntIp to Eem0ye the I HIst
itatiOn which now exists In the cOhsfi-
tdtaOn ias TO the9amoiiht which theostate
nitly Payi fog beqei, fund Z toFFagFfSss sth1fi
cost of constructing or repairing any
road OF bridge and leaves the whole
management OF such fund.- to- be provide
ed for by law, as the LegisIatured shall
deem wise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29

/ have also furnished a state
ment of the purposes and effect of
the law proposed by the Legisla-
turs at the g extra session OF 1919.
relating to the taxation of railroad
companies, which. under the Con-
stttution of the State, must be SUBJ
mitteds to asavote of the people Of
ratified by q majority of the elect
Ors OF the State voting at the
eleetien,s before such Chapter 81
! nI1an take ERECT or be In forca.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
i AMENDMENT NO. "
County Superintendents of
yF SchoolSIyp

By this Amendment 1T Is sought to
enlarge the provisions OF Section z, OF
Article ID of the Constitutions, which
Section now reads as fOlIOwss
Section T. Every person who by
the provisions of this article shall
? be entitled to vote at any ELECTION
n shall be eligible to any office which
tive by the people in the district
wherein he shall have resided
II thirty days, .pTeYiousi TO such ,elee--
tion, except as otherwise provided
I. l1inJ this constitution or the censti-I
tuition and laws of the United
80 that IT win read ms foIIowsI
TAI -Section z: Every person who by
the provisions of this article shall
EiG be Jentitlad to vote at any election
now is, or hereafter shah be- lelec- q
tive by the people in the district
II whereinshe shall have resided thirty
days previous to such election, ex-
schools who shall he required To
have educational land pPOReSSIonnl9
qualifications to he determined by
-li(the legf~Iafnre, and. except as other-
wise provided in the constitution,
Gu or the constitution and laws of the
United States"
PURPOSE AND EFFECT The pur-
pose and effect OF this amendment iIH f0
authorize the Legislature to require edu-
caff0nal nnd professional qualifications,
I'm addition to all the other quaIihea-
tions now required by law, for any
person seeking fhe ONCE of County
superintendent of schools. AS the Com
afItutienl now stands, any legal voter In
eligible TO the office Of County Super
fntendent of schools. ItaetI"UJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
] .,AllMENDM EN N NO. ) 5 ILL.,
"A Mortgage Loans TO State

This amendmeht, III adopted, WIN per-
matt the fpefmanent school ana univer-
sity fund of the state 70. be invested, I'm
first mortgage loans upon Improved
and cultivated farm lands J06 the state.
This amendment would change. Section
6, Afitcle g, Of the Constitution, which
new reads as foHoygis0It .isd loot 1o
lJ o4Ithe pernahert school and unI-i q
yersity fund of this state maybe n
q invested in the bonds Of any. conn-.
sntggIi s sl . DISTRICT, city. town oE
appfpVed 81 s ssa Board s q sSa
. asioners designated bylaw. to iregurjf
late the Investment Of the perman-
Us emit. sch oal3 fund and thet perman- II
emit university fund Of this state:
~ nor shall such loan orr Investment Il
be made when the bonds to, be is
entire bonded Indebtedness exceed
fifteen per cent pof the assessed Z
v valuation of, the taxable Ereal, prop- :,
erty OF the county, school district,
Y bonds; nor shah such loans 81 In M u
ID debtedness be made. at a lower nate J
of interest than three per cent per
an five nG gea 19 nor for ionger
period sItllanI twenty years, eand mo Il
change ct the t9wn school dis
lines shall relieve. the real prop
erty in such town, school district,
at the time OF the issuing OF such
bonds from any liability for tax
alton to pay such bonds"
So as to read ns folIovvst
EAIIII1l
Section g. The permanent school
and university, fund Of this state
may. be Invested in the, bonds of
y In hrsst moFtgages loans Secured up lpe y
/ / On ifhppovedD and cultivafed1 farm
Glands sof this state But 40 such y
MlapproVedob by 1.-THE board f0fi com miss
s is9e the seiiEesstaa ey aY 81
m msnsnt ssA9 sasa sS the of R PER,
Il Ehenfsbe aade When the beaasft5tbs2
"a issqsd Or pnre esa SEQ ssag w9aId make
coed IS per- gent of slthe[ assessed0
p ry" of ehs esuRts af Isehoop di5-
trtct3 city town OF yi41egg issntng
I loan Or ifEe stment he made when
such investment or loan Sv0nId Tex30
esd 30 par sent q fhs sgfHs sas6 6
s to SECURE Ioans gs 5f SSeSh n aaad
30at aj lower rate DfJ Interest Dthan
lIgas ge4Ej BaefJa 4s z2q Vg 5
Z ! for a1I1onSeESC perfaf1 2ffiaal 1tFantvy
years. and no change ofgthe atawn,n
school district city. vfffage" bf
county lines shall relieve the real
SlicM town sbhdbD dta5O
trict, county. village or city in
this state. 1t the. time sdflsSaing of
,d1sPah re SDn'fds fig fESH asSY u WISER
.I3dni5V0N 10 dJnDf1 91i5n5
PURPOSE AND -EEEECT. The pres
emit constitution authcrizes the invest
h,ena Eof9 sAs pdafsnis se1 W seEobL andO upi
versity fu4asFpf dhisA state I'm the bond
Of any counHf, sehoSt District. city
/, fpxzn or village, OF; this state; tFhi
amen He1t, n adopted. Wnf perrmft, 4,
Ssifi4I0Ai to ItkU Ef0fssS inG9 fiiEsStsssHfs
J saisl sfbeaI a1a 5qniyHFsi finds to- y
invested nRlso I'm first mortgage loan
aae Nsifeai upon fh proved lanR cHlt1vafei
IifsFpl ta2aszefI Atufs.begSlv1gm s6h
ISL hoifEw nof30Ub0Iq IE3 1o5om 10
s 10 noi5ibnoo 9d1 mort b9qolsvsb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
AMENDMENT NO. I.
gE
Increased Road Fund.

Chapter 500 of the General Laws Of
for 1911, proposes to the peO-
pie or this state, for their Approval
or rejection, an snendment to SecfIon
40 of Article 81 Of the Constitutions.
This section now reads an follows,
Section is. For the purpose OF
lending aid In the CONSTRUCTION and
improvement of public highways
and bridges, there is hereby Great
~wSd a fund .teybes knewnsast the, state ;
road and bridge faHd. said faHdS :
shall include all moneys accruing
frbmr the ? iaceme derixedvw FROM :
Sifvestfn ents In the int fnaE imbr y
mept land fund. or that may here
aftersaocrue1t6 said fund. and shall :,
any state road and bridge fund.
however provided.
The legislature is authorized to
1 add to such fund. for the pufpdse 81
constructing or improving roada
and bridges of this state, shy pre-
viding, In it's discretion. Tor an
tax levy upon the property
of this state of not to exceed in
r any year one-fourth OIL of one
! piiR On al unSE taSabls properHE;
within the state.
= {. HPsOHided. HAatspQ county shall !.
: receive In any year more tifzrf
three CD per cent or less than ONE
half (1s) of 9nhOQE pertcknfTsf I
the total fund thus provided and
expended during such year: and
proyided,- further, that in no case
S $o1 81 e51ssrscts as Or lmbrSss33sasSs
any road or pffdge De pafd by tns-
state .fnomas such fund"
"a rsS,,S ~ dti6na ifvmsenurd. es}iI re..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
MARVIN E. MATHEWS,
slss4tsrr.ss.r49 ilaazAs9 55Tays ssrseyfsx
NfGGE - ~ alIian1llb.l al 91M

~ IL 0nl2l1!g Iz Z i 1 7IHiig