davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
be and the same is hereby

Laws of 1906. be and the same is hereby
Section 1856 Ali voting at primary cleo
ton shall be by ballot. On the 18th day
state shall certify to the auditors of The
several counties the names of all nominees
certificates have been properly filed with him,
and on the fourteenth day before such pri-
partisan candidates and the candidates Of
each political party by themselves, and pre-
pare for public inspection non partisan bal
lot and a separate sample ballot for each
political party The names shall be arranged
and each county auditor shall post The. sample
ballot in conspicuous place in his office and
give one weeks published notice thereof in
the official newspaper of his county One
s sample ballet only Of partisan candi-
printed for any county, and thereon shall be
voted for in such county. Each ballot shall
be headefd by the party name the words PR
county and state, and facsimile of the official
signature of the auditor preparing it, and a
for second choice votes. The bipartisan
primary ballot shall be headed as provided
tain column for second choice votes. other
wise the ballots shall be arranged in the
general elections, with suitable divisions and
explanatory notes. Only one form of sample
ed for any city, and thereon shall be placed
me the names 1 OF All the candidates to be voted
in any single ward being indicated by the
words and figures "1st ward and so on. At
heading Ballot for Women" under which
shall be placed the names of candidates to
be voted for by women
Said ballots shall be substantially fol-
lows:
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
- .H....... ......... PARI1.
Designation of Party.
To vote for a person whose name is print
ed on the ballot, make cross (X) after his
name in the proper column, as follows:
A voter may vote for one first choice and
one second choice for each office to be filled
Mark your First Choice with a cross (X0
in the First Choice column:
Mark your Second Choice with a cross (X)
In the Second Choice column.
VOTE FOR ONE FIRST CHOICE.
AND ONE SECOND CHOICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

Laws of 1913, be and the is hereby
amended as to read follows
Section 1S9. The blanks provided for
respiration of voters for general elections
Voted, Primary Election" and be used at
both primary and general elections. No names
prior to the day of such primary election
except in cities of the first class shall
any be placed thereon upon said day, except
the names of those who appear in person
before boards of registration for that pur-
Sec. Z. That Section 1913 Of the Revised
Laws of 1905, be and the same hereby is
section 1873. (a) Each eiector Shall be en-
titled TO de signate on his political party
name of his first choice and also the name of
(b) The voter shall mark his ballot in
the following manner to indicate his first
"a He shall place cross (X) in the first
candidate, and cross (X) in the second
column after the name of his second choice
(2) He shall place but one mark in any
one designated space.
the second choice column, for two persons such
vote shall be counted first choice vote for
first in such column, and as second choice
for the person voted for whose name appears
votes for more than two persons for any one
office, or if for any reason it be impossible to
shall not be counted for such office; but the
rest Of his ballot # properly marked, shall
De counted. NO ballot snail be rejected Tor
any technical which does not render it
impossible to determine the voters choice,
even though such ballot be somewhat soiled
or defaced.
(D A vote for one person only shall be
counted as a first choice vote, whether the
voter places his cross in the first or in the
second choice column.
60 A first and second choice vote cast for
the same person shall be counted as a first
choice vote only for such person.
(c) voter shall designate his choice
the non-partisan primary ballot by marking
cross (X) in the small square opposite the
name of each candidate for whom he wishes
to vote.
Cd The rules of law governing the deter
mination of the intention of the voter in all
other elections shall apply to this act, except
as herein otherwise provided"
Sec s. That Section 1876 of the Revised
Laws of 1905 be the same hereby is
amended SO as to read follows:
Section 1876. Canvass of votes on primary
ballots shall be made in the same manner
and by the same officers is provided by
Chapter of the Revised Laws of 1905, except
as herein otherwise provided The ballots
shall be counted in the following manner:
The election officers shall take the ballots
from the boxes count those cast by each
political party and for non partisan candi-
dates, place them in separate piles and fasten
together AS the first and second choice votes
are called off from the political party
primary ballots by the primary officers, they
shall be entered by such officers on the tally
sheets, a form for which shall be sub
stantially as follows:
ORETCTAT, TALLY. SHEET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
First Choice
Candidates

The officers shall seal the returns and
return the same to the auditor in the man
ner and as provided by law
Sec. 9. That section 1877 of the Revised
Laws of 1905, be and the same hereby is
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1877. The auditor shall furnish to
each district, with the ballots, two sets of
tally sheets or tally books for each political
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
OFFICIAL TALLY. SHEET.
For Governor.

i dOV6THOr.
Such officers tally sheets on which the
count has been so entered shall be included
in the returns of such election. The officers
of election shall on blanks to be provided for
that purpose make. full and accurate returns
of the votes cast for each candidate, giving
both first and second choice votes as herein
provided. The returns shall set forth opposite
the name of each candidate the number of
first choice votes cast for such candidate,
followed horizontally by a statement of the
number of second choice votes cast by his
supporters for each of the other candidates.
Such tabular statement shall be substantially
in the following form
......... Precinct ............ Party
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
TEMPE
SENIOR RECEPTION
 AT SCUDDER HOME
Graduating Class of High School Roy ally Entertained by Superinten-
 dent And His Wife.

Tuesday evening, Superintendent and Mrs. E. H. Scudder gave a reception to the senior class of the Tempe high school. in their beautiful home on Mill Ave. The house was beautifully decor ated and prepared in every way for the comfort and enjoyment of the class
 The members of the class are Carl Spangler Edna Jenkins, Bert Minor, Hal Hughes, David Aepli. Ophelia Ce- lava Margaret Aepli. Ada Dunagan, Walter Pine Ned Craig. Edna Gililand
 Ruby Haigler and Gussie Harris. Joe Cosner and Miss Irene Weir were also guests These students of the senior class have completed the full four years course under Prof Scudder's tuition
 The class spent the evening in sing ing songs. playing games, telling stories and enjoying themselves generally
 After refreshments were served Carl Spangler. president of the class. pre- sented MT. Scudder with three beauti
 fully bound volumes of WhitcOmb Ri lcyS works. In his happy speech he re- cited the history of the class career from the time they occupied their place in Curry HaI to the present day sur roundngs. The class in selecting these works, expressed such good taste by choosing volumes of Riley that were not already in MT. Scudder's library. MT. Scudder replied to the class presidents speech by expressing as far as he could his sentiments of appreciation. He further said that in the future when he would take from his library shelves these beautiful volumes of Riley, the author friend of his boy-hooL days, that he would ever cherish the happy memory of the class of 1912, of the Tempe union high school. Every mem ber of the class were then presented with q beautiful bouquet of roses gath cred from the Scudder garden, and tied
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

rhages which would last for weeks and 1 was not able to sit up in bed. 1 suffered a great deal with my back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years.
 "Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. recommend your remedies to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia +. Pinl<ham'S Negeta- ble Compound will help you, write tOLydia +. .Pinkham Medicine Co. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
GLENDALE
FARMERS PLEASED WITH
 BIG HAY SH|PME FEN IS
Hundred Cars of Much Needed Com : modity Pass Through Santa Fe
 Yards in a Month.

Since tine first Of the month one hundred carloads of hay have been shipped out through the Glendale San to Fe freight office, Today twenty six carloads were handled at the local yard. After the recent scarcity of hay this abundance is uoubly welcome Mrs. Harry McMilin arrived this morning from Colorado where she has been since her fathers death.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett move into the house recently vacated by MT and Mrs. Humm. MT. Bartlett has gone into the real estate business with A w. Ben nett.
 MT. Rcardon and MT. Grant are Phoenix visitors today
 The board of trade in their busy scs sion last evening voted to appropn- ate $100 to furnishing their room in the Mitchell building. A committee consisting of A. W. Bennett, J. r. Ora ham and J. M. Hotchkiss as appointed to take charge of the business.
 Registered at the Glenwood: Mrs. Emma Stone, Chicago Byron Lomas, Denver; II. F. Chandler. Los Angeles; Peter Ryan, Phoenix.
  purchased the Gillett and Green meat market Mir. Marks has had several years experience in Kansas in the market business.
 MT. Thompson of Peoria is a Glen dale visitor today
 MT and Mrs. Novess attended the theater at Phoenix last evening.
 MT. Griffin was Glendale visitor yesterday.
 Byron Lomas of Denver. who was chief electrician of the santa Fe be tween Kansas City and Albuquerque has accepted a position with the Southwestern Sugar and Land Co. Glendale was visited by the first electrical storm of the season yester- day.
 Mrs J II Knight and daughter Ma bel of Liberty, MT. H. A. Hammels, Miss Alvend Mccoy and Miss Mabel Stevens start for Roosevelt today re- turning Friday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
EXAMINATIONS,

The local high school is now eXper- fencing about the busiest time of the year, just one week before commence ment Examinations are in vogue ill nearly every class and the years work is being brought to a close. The past year has no doubt been the most prof itable season they have ever spent both in school work and athletics. It will be remembered that they took first place in typewriting and shorthand a few months ago from all other schools in the valley. A large number of other victories have also been gained, which speaks very well for the Tempe high school.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

ship now existing among the em
 ployes and other white persons at the school The preparation of the sup
 per was under direction of Mrs May
 Goodwin, mess cook, and the service
 was in charge of Misses EdWardson,
 Toupin and Marble, aided by two of
 the Indian pupils. After the banquet
 was over the company repaired to the assembly hall, where cozy retreat
 had been fitted up at one corner, with Navajo blankets, rockers and decora- tions of potted plants, cut flowers, wreaths and the like. The four pill
 lars in the assembly room were wound with colored ribbon after the manney of May poles. Numerous contests were provided in which the guests of the evening took part, the first being an effort to carry a lemon across the room balanced on a silver fork, in which Mrs. Clara Stanton proved the | most successful and received good sized lemon in the center of bou- quet, while MT. George Roark sue ceeded in dropping his lemon first and received the boOby prize consist ing of a lemon drop. In the sack race, participated in by six gentle men. Mir. Earl Boyer proved a win ner and received d sack of pinon nuts. In knocking down bottle with tennis balls. Mrs. Constance Clark proved the most adept and received
 a prize of ten pins. In rolling a pea nut across the room with a tooth pick. Mr C. V. Williams won by d scratch and was given a prize string .1.t, onstrated her ability to drive into d plank the most nails in d given length of time and was awarded a nail brush as d prize. In hopping across the room on one foot MT. W. IL Pfeifer made the best time and is now the possesSOr of a package of hops A piano solo by Mrs. Clara stanton was greeted with sufficient applause to bring another as was also vocal duet "Maying" by Mrs. and Miss Marble. Five dance numbers were interspersed with the program and enjoyed by the deVOtees of this class of entertainment as much as any portion of the evening". Pink | lemonade was served.
 Mir. ]. C. Blake of Phoenix came
 out with MT $. $. Preston when he brought out his touring car from Flagstaff, and remained a week the guest of the Preston family. He re- turned home on Saturday last.
 Mr. Keith Warren cume down from his Red Lake trading post to attend
 the May day maneuvers of the Des- ert club
 Earl Nomkena, in charge of the
 shoe and harness shop, spent last week visiting relatives at Oraibi. George Bancroft the interpreter, is spending a couple of weeks out in | the reservation, looking after the shearing of his flock of sheep.
 MT. L. B Hart of Los Angeles will remain for some weeks with MT. $ $ Preston, looking after the big touring car until the new owner becomes bet ter acquainted with the mechanism of the vehicle
 Attempt is being made to survey a new road to the top of the mesa on the south side of the Moen COpi Wash. and it is believed the effort will be successful. and a new per manent solid roadway may be se- cured at a reasonable expense.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
HONORS FOR MAETERLINCK

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May S- Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgiums most distinguished poet, playwright, essay ist and man of letters, was today hOnOred by his countrymen with d great fete in celebration of his being awarded the Nobel prize for litera- ture. A special performance will be given at the opera house tonight when the dramatist's wife. Georgette Leblanc, famed all over the world as an actress, will play the role of Melisande in Maeterlinck's great drama. King Albert and the queen will be present.
 M Maeterlinck was all but un-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
PURCHASED HOME.

Harry Walker, gardener at the nor nal, has disposed of his beautiful res idence home on normal street, just east of President A. J. Matthews cottage, to Mrs. Mary NJ. Lynd. This is the sec ond home Mir. Walker has built in Tempe, both of which have been among the most attractive in town. Mrs. Lynd plans to make it her home in company with her daughter, Miss Louise, who is employed as critic teacher in the training school.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
BATS TO KILL "SKEETERS"

WACO, Texas, May S.-ErIdication of mosquitoes by means of trained bats was advocated by Dr. A. B. Campbell of san Antonio in an ad- dress before the Texas State Mcdi- cal Association, in session here today. Dr. Campbell has made exhaustive experiments in san Antonio and has obtained remarkable results. He be- lieyes that by propagating the bats in large numbers the entire south can be rid of mosquitoes, and consequent ly of both malaria and yellow fever
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
TUBA CITY

Forest Guard Garthwaite.y accom- panied by Walter (. stanton. of Gin cinnati, ohio, who is holding down the position of additional farmer tenn porarily. left a few days ago for the Marsh Pass section, taking along machinery. tools and help sufficient to put the road through the pass in shape for travel The Indians living in the vicinity have agreed to help along the work materially, as the road must be gotten in shape by the time the contract for materials for the new Marsh Pass school is placed. In it's present condition the road would not be passable for the freighters and an effort will be made to blast out the rock and get a permanent roadway through the dangerous portion of the route. The task will take the greater part of the month.
 An additional position of nursery man has been created at this school, and the same will be filled as soon as the Indian office can find the proper man. This is d step in the right di- rection as the numerous orchards here require the constant attention of competent man, and the intention IS, if possible, to raise young nursery stock to supply the Indians who desire it as well as the surrounding schools where fruit trees are not grown at all at the present time.
 $ S Preston. with his wife and son, Master Scott, drove with their new touring car in to Flagstaff in five hours on Saturday, returning the fol- lowing afternoon. They brought with them Mrs $. K. Thompson of Los Angeles, who will assist Mrs. Pres ton during the time the new trading post in course of construction Mrs Thompson was at Tuba last summer in the capacity of mess cook, and was anxious to return.
 Mrs. C. w Mullikin, wife of the school physician, has been quite ill during the past week or two.
 The warm weather of the first week in May has brought forth the foliage on the fruit and shade trees and Tuba is taking on her most engaging ap- pearance.
 The Desert club gave one of it's periodical social stunts on the eve ming of May first, the event being designated as May Day Maneuvers.' The crowd which attended was the largest group of white people ever assembled on the reservation, there being thirty nine plates laid at the banquet which preceded the other eX- ercises. The banquet, which was given at the mess hall at eight o'clock consisted of three courses, the tables being prettily dccOratcd with cut flowers and a tiny May basket at each plate Considerable sport was occasiOned by the "bOuquet' pinned on each guest at the entrance of the dining room, said bouquet consisting of one green onion tied with red rib bon. Place cards, on which the name of the guest was written in reverse style, helped to add to the mOmen- tary confusion. but all soon found their proper places and thoroughly enjoyed the spread of good things, During the progress of the meal res ponses to toasts were made by Miss Snelling Messrs. Pfeifer, Jeffries Murphy and Dr. Mullikin, in which were combined wit, humor and logic. Numerous pleasing compliments were paid to the Desert club for it's good work in creating and cementing the very evident feelinf of good fellow
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

known. mhonorcd and unsuns in his native land until he had won rccog hilton and appreciation in Paris Though he abandoned Brussels for Paris as q permanent place If resi- dence, declaring that he had shook the dust of Belgium from his feet forever, he has relented and returned to Brussels today to receive belated hOnOrS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
LARGE SHIPMENT.

One of the largest shipments of cat tie that has left Tempe in some time was sent out yesterday afternoon. The shipment was comprised of fourteen cars of beeves, all of which have been in the valley for some time fattening up. They were purchased by a Los Angeles packing company of J. C. Rob bins.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
FLOWERS DISTRIBUTED.

At the annual meeting of the Wo- mans mission society of the Methodist Episcopal church south held Tuesday afternoon some very COmmendable work was attended to. Flowers were distributed to nearly every house in town, especially to those in which sick people were confined. It is not often that the sick receive such floral gifts consequently they were very much ap- preciated in every home
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

DelleVe l can Safely say now that l am a we'll woman. l was reared on a farm and had ellkindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life 1 was not able to lift a pail of wa ter. I had hemOr-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
CASA LOMA GUESTS.

Registered at the Casa Loma hotel yesterday were, r. Devinney, Wichita; E A Hudson. Sacaton, Ariz.; H. A. WaHey, Phoenix; D. k. Poole, Scotts- dale; w F. Boiling; Mrs J. H Aydelot- te. Oakland Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
SOUTH SIDE NEW 6

I with ribbons of blue and gold the col
 l ors of the class. The class then re- | paired to their homes after expressing l their gratitude and thanks to MT and Mrs. Scudder for having shown them 1 such a pleasant evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Salow complexion is due to a tor pid liver HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Pharmacv
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by ap- plying Chamberlains Liniment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
CAMPING TRIP.

Jack Morton and family, residents of the Hermosa tract south of town, left Tuesday night for a few days outing on the upper Salt river. They expect to go a short way above the dam at Gran ite Reef and spend the time fishing.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
SKATING TONIGHT.

Goodwin opera house will take place tonight Manager Goodwin extends a special invitation to the young ladies to attend
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back. for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
HAYRACK RIDE,

Those connected with the editing of the weekly Student" at the normal enjoyed d hayrack ride Tuesday night their destination being Ask Lane or better known as Lovers Lane. Although it was late hour when the tired party arrived home, everybody reported a very pleasant time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
M E s A
MESA CITY COUNCIL
 HAD REGULAR MEETING
Bills Were Paid, Furniture Ordered and Much Other Routine
 Business Transacted,

At d regular meeting of the coun- ell Tuesday evening, quite a little DuSlneSS was transacted In the ab- sence of Mayor Dr. Palmer, Frank Cerney acted as mayor. Reports of the committee were received and the bills allowed. J. J. Fraser's time having expired as a member of the water board, he was reappointed to serve an additional three years. The auditing committee was instructed to have the books of the clerk audited immediately. A resolution was pass ed lnstructing the attorney to take no further action on south alley be- tween Macdonald and Robson streets. The clerk was instructed to procure furniture for the new hall and in- stall same at once. The resignation presented by c. L. Pickens, as spe- Cial police was accepted.
 The council agreed to accept Will bur street in the Wilbur sub -diVi- sion, provided, however, that the own CTS put in the proper crossings at the ditches. The attorney was instructed to at once begin proceedings to col Iect all unpaid taxes. A canvas of the votes of the recent franchise election was made, and found to be correct The franchise ordinance was put on first reading.
 The regular monthly bills were al- lowed, with the exception of the wa ter board bills, all of which were re- feTred back for correction. Those paid out were:
 Free Press. 5000: II. <. Peterson, .$1Q805; Library Association, $1.35; Free Press (franchise), $3S3,9o; J Hilton painting), $2S.oO; J. R. Stand age (buiIdmg). $135.0O; Motley & Nesbitt (building), $519; A. A Jones (orders paid). $3l515; A. Nichol CsprinNling), $100; Valley Lumber Co $142S