davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
0STE0PATHY
SubStantated
BY TIE
REST PEOPLE
OF
Ell PASO

This certifies that 7, G. I.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for FL Paso County,
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people of FL Faso,
who had been treated at
the DR.. A. 7. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira W. Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
Of the Osteopathic treat
ment.
G.. L. HANEAN,
Subscribed and sworn TO
before me, this 26th day Of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. TEURM0ND,
Notary Public in and for El
Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
CRITICAL TINE
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 20 to SO Years Of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
In Safety.

cd, Val an enjoying better
I>-cllh tan I ha-o 9or . years, and /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
PURE G-0THE5 BADLY NEE5E5I
SAYS KINSA5 CONGRESSMAN
FALsIFICATION OF FABRICS COSTS THE PEG
PIE A LOT OF MONEY

Measure Introduced in Congress- Modelled After Pure
Food Law, to Prevent Aduteration of Textiles,
Confiscation the Penalty Extraordinary
Lengths to Which the Abuses in Such
Matters Are Carried of Late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
Feature and Society News Section
AREN'T You as Smart as the Mexican Poems? Or the
Pie-Faced, Pig Tailed Chinaman?
POSONOHS POPE AND MINERAL Ell
FROM DSEASED ANNALS AND PEOPLE AM Dl1D Line ForD y ~

Funm0w 0IeFI a r,beahng sVP
% Qn
while tn ucnan
rtandcU he Enn oLf
YdHe nalpof stiles that hepam&a
cruel oean
MvoA mG
They I
amfWe vemed then a they curse Instead
N1aend edmel o.
DeI Eisd vd N
h o OF bread a u.s.
ohevi these pon
wasted ura@mo hNe g re 1 for
Chdo dre WgentH ohrowH
tired duyw them pvihh ad
o aO
nh hnheh rt place md only can neand
Remember nan a i
edandH aorso<a haHrnd
dtU on fdhk
adH
weuHhy yundEd
hills When said h For light "rGaa@ 3d
l. founS
nhowv eaeOa houad
dcmedby fn hegp neu Mnn
d hou mac W decay H
adtSif youw n,go n h th &C an
bfa,1 guu nd free
likewise Grin h little Daniel the little the n4sof
Andah
ot eesohe geaana&a 0 in e axng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17

Thin, Of the scores OF Blind AMI q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
DC BASKET
!. BII.L|L GAME
v. d. e. a. TossERs TolMEET THE.
coNNELLsylLLE PROF ssIohAL
TEAM TONIGHT. 4 Il &,

Tonight 1T the Y. Ii. Z. A. gym the
Easiest game of the year IA this city
Will be played, when tie y. :M.s GA.
itesHEot this9cityi goes ION thes fOoS
against tH67 fast professional basket
IBalptsam which Represents o6hHells'
sllet6 tie Central basket ball league!
The ga he tRtlls! be q dot otis ron
start TO fnish, and all Of those who
Eattt6t thB game toni git may rest as
suted that they, are going to sec q teal
basktt ba1lsga lne. LII S<f''
The local boys hare been practiclng
regularly since %: A. Els team defeat
ed them here last Saturday and they
mean to. 60 Into the game tonight for
the express purpose OF winning the
game, and II fast work and excellent
teamwork at the, same time can win
che game; Faifmoht will be the winner.
I Tie game tonight will commence
promptly at 9:t5, the doors Of the gym
being thrown open at 5 o'clock, and
aa an innoyatlonsis being started to-
night there viii likely be large
crowd at they. ~. e. A. when the
doors are thrown open.
Two handled seats are on sale at
christisss drug store, and will; be Oh
sSlsithete hntit 8 O'Clock THU, evening"
ltteF which they viii be FOR sale at
the Y. NJ. g. zi that lsi Of course, II
there are any 6ft these seats remain.
Eng. .Ss ',,ss Z 4,
These 600 are reserved land
sellSior 10 cent each extra. Admits
sion for adHIts VIII 6e 80 cents, While
admission t6S tie yodnger folks Will be
IS cents. sfs
As only 500 People, can. get into the
YIN. c. A. sym; those who arrive
there first this evening will have the
choice space in which'to stand or they
nay buy oneo \ the reserved seats for
IN additional 10 cents.
These restt va Seats are for sale
both on the playing floor and In the
gallery, and there attn remain some
few Of these seats In good locations
for seeing the entire game without
moving, from ones chair.
Afast preliminary game will start
at Sis, and those who go early will
not,laek tor entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
R0QSENH RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BEREIlSBgRG


highest ard cdntt canon OF inter.
pirretstton of aIlSs tesS laws and con:
Z stiyu,lonsS Ihs hStl lie believes. and
Nj bslieye with him, thai the govern:
Itas stt vas as ot TIE people and not
: tEssbeopie Tor ne goYe rnnent. I. u 81 !,
|, \ va believe ii tue principles of the
I Republican. part I'VE believe IN the
rule oe the mai and We pledge
out support TO then omiaee Of the Chi.
cago invention e be helaa on the 18th
Of. Of l Estle 1a !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
ApPLlcATIoNtFoR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE,

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that o.. ].
Raymond has filed his application
wlth:the undersigned clerk for Abrams
fer Of "a icertalnlState license hereto,
fore granted and issued to Thomas
Cornell fotsell and offer and expose
for sale. solicit and receive orders for
spfrituous liquors. wine, porter, all,
beer aud drinks Of a like nature, at
retail, at the Eureka Hotel, Monon-
gah, West Virginia. Tor the year be
ginning on the arst day Of July. 1911,
and ending on the, Both day of, June.
1912 TO the said o, J, Raymond; said
business to be CARRIED on by tue said
Raymond at the same place provided
for in the original liGelse, ! h
(, 0And noticeilB furthertgiven that the
said applioRtionpwlll be presented,to
the County, Court of Marion county
Observation-Disclosures action thereon
atthe !. ~ session Of said Court to
be held on the 10th day Of March,
1912, or as soon thereafter as posi-
bic.
Given under my nanG this 2lst day
day OF February, 1912.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS.
Clerk OF the County Court Of Marion
County, West Virginia.
Feb. %. April !, 9. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
PLANS foE CONVENTION

MHEELING-The details Of the
program for the State Sunday school
con & Il lS1 which Rilbbe held In this
city Oh April 80, May ! and 2, have
made good progress in the hands Of
the committee and a number of speak
ers have been engaged. 81
The slogan OF motto Of the conYerl-
ton will be "The Uplifting OF Truth"
which will be embIazioned on the but
tons Of the Sunday school workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
ANTITRUST. 6IiGRT
AGAINST. OHIO COAL .HAuLEAs
AND MINES ~ GIVEN TO THE
couRf For DECISION,

COZ jMBus, Ohio. March q Final
Arguments in the government anti
trust suit against sISa railroads and
three coal CORPORATIONS. were com.
,pieted late today, and the case given
9t6rgdeSlsion into Tie hands of the
'thtee judges OF the Tinted States cir.
'cdit court 81, aSbsais' WHO have been
sizing as the unitsd states district
court. The decision will probably be
announced within fhe next six months
atDtlnth, ClncAnaattor Grand Rapids.
the home Of the Judges,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
'B09ISSC0GE
HlTlREBUkED
ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED But
MS ACTIVITY ~
RoIiTIc is pE SouNcEo. +,

fijQftI5 lbs TON, March 2. IA crowd
! that ire ID the 2Buft " ter to fapa-
cltg, lssl niGht, Itsard ,teaIted9 States
stor ~! d, sEaaigsl9of Kentucky
2ddares the NIT el3b Ut ftSimeeting 70
tefEe its organ lzatioh.l Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the national
adniinistfation, as we'll as the admin.
tloh of Gosetnor SY. b, Glasscock,
mot bia personal politics"
sena tor Bradley was introduced by
rdd istaunton who presided in the
sehee 81 former Congressman
joseph Il. Gaines, who was prevented
from attending. Senator Bradley was
Iiot sparlng III his words Of criticism
81 sheg Roosevelt policies and on sew.
efi occasions IN his address, which
lasted over an hour and hall, he
es 4hat this nationallsm was
sstiothing more than socialism re-made"
and that We can't elect William
howard gsft with htSS?recordt and
tiiasa Stef M gcahhot elect anghsdy.s9
lse ssselt setqLtI<e5 GRaht!!i 4, tsl.l
II ,spsa latS. much stress %on
ocseysitis deejstatt ion that ne would.
andeF 10 slre stancss accept an q.
othef tern, comparing It 7 with HE
sert tstpde and the declaration
itiit ne ywcald@aceept. woodrow wiz
soii and Aeodofe Roosevelt were
me ayenly twins, ~ when
4 c6mpa rin ths, principles ehunclated
ne NO men, Admitting that, as q
~ tioSai convention delegate he voted
iiiS III ii / ir fts huRafFd times for
J. iliaiit Eets La third teBa nomination
ind aid not egtst thfs tactionpdie said
fis caISe 81 q e great Grant, the peace
maker was not d Iparaliel that Grant
aid not attempt to,say how many chill
dFea there shouh be in family;
her women should wear birds on
their hats, and epdeavor to teach the
slasF leans pepple how to spell.
ne fesolation adopted endorsed in
4 sronges terms, the Taft admins
tfation Z il every phase. The para
Fabh relating to the State admiuis-
ration was as follows: BE 1t further
III tlSed that ZIG is the sense of'this
ifaeting that the administration OF
ile honorable William e. Glasscock
/ Il worthy 81 aud has the approval Of
lie Republican party in West Virgin,
M. ana NJ Id 4 matter OF great regret
to the Republicans here assembled
tlilE the endSrsstagnt which they ex'
S ssnd ~ the / Haa0fAble2 Mr:'f Glass
e;ocIc II ohisiai antdi tadmtnistEatiFe re-
3eofsI mus fe MI th:aeiaS from; hls' per.
sonai bolltlsaf action. I is peculiar.
n deplorable TO the Republicans here
HI ri IS etnbisd t6at the titular leader OF
tfie lsepab Han party invest Virginia
feSa lyihg f6t hls party an endorse
asi,t 81 his, administration should
itAh6id his, unqualified endorse
ti,eht sois tales rational Republican ad.
SiIiiStfStioti, which it SO richly de
serves and set himself in opposition
rs t6e head and leader of the party
ii sihei natipnat The Honorable VIII
4 lIsnI toward Taft whose great knogl'
n 81 aes experience, moderation. Impair
tiaiitg and patriotic disregard OF ms
oga political fortune, Commands him
as5 q statesman worthy ofreward, and
not ot rebgasI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
30. lI[S
JESSE JOHNSON VICTIM OF DROP
sY-WAs THIRTEEN YEARS OLD.

/. Jesse, q son OF Mr.. and Mira. Isaac
johnson. died this morning ats o'clock
1t the home Of his parents at Rives.
vile. from an illness with dropsy. The
boy was about 10 years OF age, Mr.,
Johnson is an employe Of the Morgan.
,Mlneo the Virginia and Pittsburgh
Coal company at Rlyesyllle.
The funeral will take place Sunday
at Montana, and interment win be
made by Undertaken r. L. Cunningham
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
,FII|IIIITRII
REMAINS on kRLEss SHARP
BvRLEp At sllle.AlAoN. 81.

The remains 3oi Charles Sharp, the
SBedmute, whoSIies his death ySbelns
struck byka 15al { I'D near gorthlngs
.tonl weFe taken today I'd Enterprise
ana from there we're conveyed TO.
Bingi mon, whaf nteFnent was made
bSs TnderEaief EIi alusgEaFe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
e;,,,,EasKERs UNLAWFUL

M0RCs sSTowN-Blue laws are
iIS%s in faiisfofee IN this city. Prosecut-
iSs Il bfnss BOYD was informed the
81, atis /. Of checkers twas being
Il S.yea; 81 sundays at the Hotel White
stii iIe Sent q RECOMMENDATION to the
+ the law /. violation must
ssSssl. ~! 7'tSF'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Fpss one,)

State nominating convention, which,
aside from nominating for State Of
tices. viii nominate a Congressman.
at,large. andlthe d1te, vas SCI fot July
18th.
!. After Primary Eleetleh.tig 4.
The designating 6G these eopEep;
lions was included ina resolution ia:
'ttoduced early, in the session, stath,
erred by Committeeman c. W. 9ssp,
ton. OF Fayetteville. It;urged; the con
vention as desirable rather than the
primary in, that through 1t the party
would be freed from iactlonal fights
and discord. also provided in case
the election next November should
result in the election Of a majority on
Joint ballot for the Democrats in the
House of Delegates and Senate, that
primary after the election should
&c held, at which all.who had voted
the Democratic ticket in November
should be entitled to vote to deslg.
nate their preference for q candidate
for the United States Senate, and
that the delegates and Senators
should be bound to this choIceseIIt
further proyitetIab committee icen5
sistipgFofs GeoFget l. Neal o6rHuating,
tbn; W.. ". ,Beail, Of .WellshlrgiSc. 4.
Shaver OF Eaismont; WvtHa Sawyer,
Of Hinton, aaud George s.: Wallace,
sof Huntington, to form plans for such
a primary, which should be reported
sback;so the state committee ats
meeting to be held at 2ParkersbuFg on
April 2l. @.5l , e?
Quite a little discussion Of the
Senatorial primary phaseSof the reso
'lutions occurred and /; Hon. John ].
Corn%ell. offered ean amendment to
adopt but submit the iWetteE to. thf
STATE nominating convention tior Hts
approval. sThe,ameRdn ,Ras voted
down and :the'9 committee rallroaded
the Watson plan through by.a VOTE
Of IA to j, the ! only member; Of tho
committee holding out against the
plan was Joseph Murphy, OF Parkers
burg. He cast the one lose vote. i.
Mitchell Raises Rumpus:
+ While the matter was under discus
sion Shirley, Mitchell, editor Of the
KanaSha News, Of Elizabeth, Writ
county, was given the privilege Of the
floor He made severe attack upon
Watson and Watsonism, and against
including. C. D. Dotson as a member
3of theeommittee: 'front.' The Fourth dis
trlct to devise plans toc a senatorial
prefernce primary. He said. he had
the privilege Of editing Democratic
raper,+hat WAS not falling injts duty
and handed out some very; vBaFhj
shots. He declared that the commit
tee, had better be advised and CON
s!der the wishes Of the people,
Mr.. Mitchell was one, OF the, orlgila'
anti. Watson men and Is, making q
fight, to wrest the, PARTY from the
domination OF the Watson.C Chiffon ma.
chine.
Joseph Murphy, OF this city, was
also very earnest in his denuncIatIbu
Of catering to the Watson wishes and
making an after.electlon primary t
let the. people give their United States
senatortal. choice. He urged, that" the
osenton resolution should not be pass
ed and when 1t was he voted alone
against It. q
One of the last matters before The
committee was the designation Of W..
w. Beal, Robert S. Care aud 'Ghas, s,
Stokes as subcommittee to arrange
for the convention at Huntington. 4
:. 1T ~ q ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02

siiicusY Dix Il SOMA t,upsstf 80,
'ptilne Syrup Pleasant and Prompt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
HOG eH0L ERA.
|An5 Acute infectious Disease
Among taogs
isy Of. g. ~ Luedsf, ASeistant Pro-
setsor Of ys.srlnats Science West
lyirsinla yulyersl.ty. B.

( Virginia University:
~ 80 49,. "a
Hog cholera Is an acute; infec tious,
die sE which, SO tar is = known,
aiigcts only hogs. II Is found in prac.
,tiGSGis IN pafts Of, DE world, and y
spsehiiIS pfss aileeint AL the large hog
.diatfictS Of he tinted states.
! En6ft66us losses lie caused yearly
In the h6g:raisihg sttes;ot the Middle
West, and lemiy be safely said that
In soa1e States tRF Icss. amounts 10 one
million .dollafs every year. AT the
present time the disease Is prevalent
10 different sections Of West Virginia,
and II The proper precautions are not
taken to stamp out The disease 1t win
gain D foothold .thatwill be hard TO
overcome.
The germ which causes hog cholera
is found in the blood and! in al excFe-:
tons Of the sick hogs espesislly in
the urine. This germ y classed IS
one of the invisible htcto-or galis4Eis.
and, while II Is the sphell ID cause pfi
hog cholera, there are nang things
which mas help the aisease alopgt I'M
fact. anything that VIII loWets the
health OF the hog Az lMprS peI iced
ing, unciean stables damp OF cold
beds, dirty feed trouGhs or pals. Any v
one OF these win help the dtSease
along; but. @Illanot actually scaIse 1T
pThasgeFnis dtei present eyeryShere,
IiicGiSi b6fEss crane SItk hogs end are
thf6ak 81 III taIFliails IL ;tlle
feetB, uflIkS .a1dsSlpbbs sliisy SMEAR
Ing lthepsaid8 81 allI 4psps;s z The .EeEst
EbikgntS spseaGothe attesse Isl tte sseiS I
li6eybGt tahy agent that$ ut 3tgFry
4 particle 'of''dirtttrOat tel pens or
yards may be rmeapslof spreadingJthe !
disease. vs. spi,1s;5
/. Sick hogs running on the, commons; I
purchasing new hogs that have beep
exposed to the disease sbefore the
purchase; returning hogs from fairs
or stock shows where they have heen \
exposed; hogs shipped by:ralls coming
in contact with contaminated cars,
public sheds, yards and along the pub
lie highways, may 10 the means. Of
causing, an outbreak d the disease.
The only safe plan is 70 place al
newly.purchased hogs In different
lots or pens entirely away from the
healthy sheds, andHlgles tbeueshelr~
0@hoattendant. sepatSte feed and The
Iise ,of separate utensils sforsat least
GhIrty4daysl -'EiaE e" 5fflg ~ 4
After hog cholera has Slsttet . farm
tho housest lots; Feeding ttplghs, ltei'
sIls and cleaning InRlemen have al
become Contaminated and 10 new hogs
are placed In such, quarters they viii /
surely, contract. tue, disease chEss pc,
Ing the case, the quarters 6hpula 36e
thoroughly eleaued, an dead '-96gs
be burned Or buried deep. with lime,
allS hitter. tronghs and utensils used
bys,sIck hogs should be; burned and
lime scattered over the :gfopad. All /
nth sald litter under the pelse should
be- cleaned out apail@ilms1 Sesttesea
about The alth isttuVit be tdigiIfeeted
With "a solution ot3ctSgol, qpsspartatP |
twenty parts Of water The house
should be thoroughly whItewashed inI
side and out with twenty parts iof.
WhiteWash' to one Rart cresOl, By
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
BaI-Ie;e'I-Ioo..

-bbesStibHlV lf.si
GOOD ali0ass .a.&s. t9Sa ill4l
/; lRa tlaqI ipgti 10 Se' m 43q4
An ontuent't sentlentalia travelling
along a lonely way on iSa sgrS and
'dreary night and finding, tiflse 81
the road 10. his destination ,iyteEed
the above beautiful ana expressive
sentiment, yehemeptly aseerIsd lpea
three syllabes. \,
I'll. IS THE sLoHAN or olls
alssss 9.5 FAIRS
Hld31 lg4sts hgs5E 81 ~ gslE
We'repoSathsa read.
The right road 70 Us sls ny e aliEi
GOOD things. Yhsn you want
prescription filled just rlaht ~
AcTLYrishtt start on 5slie south slde
Of the south aide bridge, dsssrlbe IN
angle ofSO degrees Westl aud you'll
run SMACK, DAB into
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02
After Primary Eleetlet,qii,

'Fot Stpmaeh, Liver and Bowels;
Fields, PRIME Syfhp and Sennd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02

State nominating convention, which,
aside from nominating for State Of
fees. viii nominate a Congressman
at.large. andlthe dlte vas SCI tct July
10th. l'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-02

r Black 7anttmon ~ ibgs sss'
These poRddFsktg mixed with the
feed ffn The SprGportlSn or one large
table spoolfdri once. allsys To- every two
hIidrsd. pound weight 81 hogs, Even
though this remedy Ne used Strict at.
tefd6u must be given to c9nanlpg thS
anIhals,F and to the saailaFy Measures
il the disease is, 10 gbe Kept from
spreading over theReISb boFhccds
The only really satisfactory means
Of controlling the disease tiss 10
immunlae the healthy hogs bya Inject.
Ing into them a prepared hos cholera
gerun. This must be applied BY u
veterinarian. and may be secured from
the United States department. III agfl-
culture: It is,hopedshat arrangements
may be made so, thai. the West Nlr.
,ginla Experiment station may make
this serum and have II available for
The farmers Of the,itat
y HH ~ 4 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22


Mr.. Dunn wanted to do away with
the road house near the big cities
and the saloons in the pinerles. His
measure passed and fully accomp-
fishes its purpose. Among those vot-
ing for the bill on its final passage
were: Burnquist, Holmberg. Camp
bell, Dunn, R. c., Frankson. Lundeen,
Nolan, Mattson, Morton, (prohition-
ist) and Rines. It was opposed by
these reactionaries: Fuchs. Green,
Mckenzie, Wescott. Virtue and Sui
Ivan.
Voted As Home Folks Requested
Mr.. Keefe iscriticised for opposing
the distance tariff bill. In this mat
ter he acted under petition from the
commercial clubs of the county and
evidently was following the wishes
of his constituents. Figures are
submitted to show lthat the rates
would have been lower in thiscounty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22

had the bill passed and there Is no
quarrel with his figures but the reg
son Redwood county opposed the
measure was because the haul from
all parts of this county is longer into
the cities than from corresponding
points on the M. & st. L.
Here Is Gigantic Ignorance
The critic does not apparently
know the contents of this bill. 1t
calls for rates based exclusively upon
the length of the haul. As Redwood
Falls is forty milesssfarther from St.
Paul by the Northwestern than North
Redwood is by the M. & st. L. the
rate would be higher and North Red
wood and all other points on the M.
& st. L. would reap the benefit.
The Northwestern could not, as
the writer suggests, lower its rate
to meet the competition. 1t was to
prevent this that Senator eastman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22

introduced his bill. But once more
we find Mr.. Keefe lined up with the
right bunch of men as follows: Burn
auist, Holmberg. Campbell. Knapp,
Kneeland, Mattson. Morton, Nolan,
O'Neill. Orr and Rines. And the bill
was supported by Wescott. Virtue.
Mckenzie and others. Speaker Dunn
lead the fight for this bill from the
floor of the house and Keefe voted
against him.
Always With the Proeressives
Thus is each of the charges an
swered and in each case it appears
that Mr.. Keefe stood with the pro-
gressives for the best interests of the
people he was elected to serve.
He was right and his record will
compare favorably with the record
of any other repl sentative in the
STATE.
He was indorsed by Mr.. Nolan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22

when he spoke here last winter.
He was Endorsed by Mr.. Burnquist
at Walnut Grove.
He has been Endorsed by Frank
Hopkins Of Fairfax.
These Endorsements come from men
who sat with him every day for
three months and watched every
measure for which he yof ed.
Opposed the Corporations
He opposed the railroads when he
voted for an increase IN the gross
earning tax.
He opposed the brewers when ne
voted for the Clague bill, the R. c.
Dunn bill, the II. H. Dunn bill. the
Robinson bill.
He opposed the street railways
when he voted for free passes for
the firemen and policemen.
He opposed the Bell Telephone
company when he voted for the Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-22

reapportionment BILL" There was
no such measure. We suppose DR..
Brand means the Committee reap
portionment bill for which Mr. Keefe
voted along with the following pro-
gressives: Holmberg, Bufnquist,
Rines, Mattson, Johnson, J N, Knapp
Kneeland, Nolan, Morton. O'Neill.
Stone, w. T. and Sulerud The bill
was opposed by the following reac-
tionaries: w. H. Wescott, G. w.
Brown, Liberia. Mcdonald, Thielen
and others.
Once More With Proeressives
Mr.. Keefe is accused by this unre-
liable chairman of voting for the
Rice amendment to the Dunn Road
house bill, (which rendered the bill
Ineffective" The amendment did
not render the bill ineffective and
did not interfere with the specific
purpose sought to be accomplish d.