davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

And wouldn't surprise us at all Hearst were very fond
of pets For example there's Andy Lawrence Likewise Carter
Harrison. And Hearst himself
Our great regret that Chicago cannot fairly lay claim to all
ofHearst We be with but part of him.
Chicago Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco have few
shares in him.
This mental and physical phenom fact has wonderful
reach He reaches from New York San Francisco reminding
the wonderful dog used by negro illustrate teraph
This told another that the telegraph like long
dog with his tail New York and his head in San Franco-and
when you stepped his tail New York he barked San Fran
cisco.
we hope nobody would be enough to that to
Hearst Anyhow when Andy Lawrence is carrying his boss
suit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

presented and on motion of n. M.
Aune. duly passed, it was accepted.
The bond of Isabelle Hatch as
clerk of judge of probate in the
amount of $500 with H. NJ. Hitch
cock and H. J. Bebermeyer as sure
ties was presented and on motion of
H. M. Aune duly passed, bond and
sureties were approved,
G, H. Fredericksen offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, a petition having been
presented by the town board of
Brookville township asking that
the county board designate the road
between section in Brookville
township and section 33 in Morgan
township as state road, same be-
ing an extension to state road No. 2.
Therefore be it resolved, that
said road is hereby designated as a
state road, said road to be known as
an extension to state road No. 2.
Vote being had on the foregoing
resolution, same was adopted.
Eric Wilson offered the following
resolution:
Whereas, petition having been
filed with the county auditor signed
by the town board and others of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

A number of good horses and fif-
teen cattle will be offered for sale by
Anton Kietzman on his farm nine
miles east of Redwood Falls and
three miles south of Morgan next
Tuesday, sale starting at 10 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
{. W. STREET
HEADS SCHOOL
University Student Chosen as
Superintendent at Meeting
of Board MOnd ay Night

C. w. Street, at present a student
at the state university, was
elected last night as superintendent
of the city schools by the board Of
education.
Mr.. Street formerly taught at
Deer Lodge. Mont, and comes high
ly recommended. His home was at
Lamberton before he went into
school work.
He is thirty years of age, and
married.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis friends walked in on them Fri
day evening and spent few hours
playing cards Refreshments were
served. Those present we're.
Frank Lobdell, W. F. Jackson. j..
H. Jackson, Rud Stensvad, Otto
Grapp, Ira REYNOLDS, Oliver Durham.
Toger Strand, w. R. Barnes. w.
G. Weldon and wives, Grove E. Will
son and jim Edmunds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from first page


West Disinfecting Co., disinfeCtant
for court house and jail. ........ S.75
special meeting ...................... IL 10
, Lohn Arends 92miles to same...... $50
@, H. Fredericksen. SO miles to same $50
-. Z. MCCorquodale, 10 miles to same 1.6O
o. w. Grapp, mating for court
mousse Observation-Disclosures. 1zo.oo
+. A. Pease, repairs on court house
root and supplies Observation-Disclosures. l455
B.. G. Schueller, boarding prisoners
Tor February ...... $50, -. ........ 1901
Same, same for January. ............. $500
Hitchcock & Deterling, supplies for
othcerS. .... -. ..................... l5 81
DR.. G. r. Pease, to expenses taking
Laudon and Dolliff to Seaforth
State vs. James Murphy, insane BIO
Frank Japs. livery for sheriff for
posting notices and State VS.. John
- holt Observation-Disclosures. 1850
b; G. Schueller, expenses State VS..
Peter Teller ............... s........ S.o5
w. G Weldon, to indexing births and
deaths records ............... 1890. 1000
R,G Rogers, to one day and ] 2 miles
drawing jurors. .................... 4.zo
c. H. Posi-, justice fees state vs. Pet
r. b. Sackreiter, constable fees
state vs. Peter Feller.... .....t... 4.oO
Redwood Gazette, blanks and sta
ponery for officers and phamplets
of financial statement. ............. 12.oo
Redwood Gazette, part payment on 80
contract for county printing SS9.oo
Redwood Gazette, printing the de-
linquent tax list......,. ......... ol'oo
F. G. futile, stationery for of1cers,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
printing notices of nearing and ex-


animation notices: .........: ......... 21.75
Harvey Harris, stationery for oftic-
ers and printing notices of teach
ers examinations. 80. ............. 11.50
Peer Storeygard, printing teachers
examination notices from Jan. 1906
to February, 1912, at So each..... $500
w. G. Starr, printing notices of teach
ers examinations. 50 GO, and tree
bounty blanks for assessors $500. $50
@. v. Everett postage, telephone and
express. .............,.... Il Az
p. Larson, postage, telephone and
express and freight. 20, So
and express ................. s1,eo
schools ........... CLIO
A. ID. McRae, postage ...... .......... 1875
w. G. weldon, postage and express els
B. G. Schueller, postage. 400
r. F. Electric Tel. Co., to telephone
rental for court house and jail
from Feb, to April 1.............. 1890
Mimi. Central Tel. Co., to phone rent
al from Jan. / to July -. ......... 1900
Chas Ilett, hauling ashes from court
house and jail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Archie E. Tauner. conducting teach
erS' examinations ........... 900
Geo G. Brohaugh, conducting teach
ers' examinations ................... 900
On motion the board adjourned
until 8 o'clock the following day.
Saturday, March 16, 1912,
The board met pursuant to adj
journment; members were all pres
ent.
The resignation of F. A. Laudon
as clerk for judge of probate was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

ola aud supplies =, .....,.......... 3213
Banker Hirmer & Co, meat for Co
Home. Observation-Disclosures. 113O
Pete Schmid, meat for Co Home sos
E. G. ThuerwaChter, casket and dig
ging crave for T.. Crandel " $50. 21.OO
A, ). Kenney, groc for Co. Home -. 21.SO
Hitchcock &.Deterling, med. for in
mates at Co. Home ........... rs
Aune & Thune, clothing for Il, Tor
tensod at 20. Home .............. 2.15
@. N. Robertson Engineers fees and
expense on Co. ditch No g.. 800. 1900
Same on Co. ditch No16 ....... 10 90
0. II. Stark, Engineee's fees on Ju-
dicial ditch No 9............... 1922
Same expenses on Judicial ditch no.
B. G. Schueller. posting notices OF
hearing on judicial ditch no, TO- $50
Edw. G. Weldon. publishing notices
of herring on judicial ditch no. 10. 1880
w g. Weldon Clerk of Court fees on
Judicial ditch No 10 ........... 605
B. G Schueller. posting notices on
Jud cial ditch No. I1.......... $50
H. Harris. publishing notices of hear
ing on judicial ditch No. IL ........ 1895
w. G. Weldon. clerk of court, fees on
Judicial ditch No. / ............. 5l5
On motion the Board adjourned.
A ID II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest: L. P. Larson,
County Auditor.
DR.. McCorquodale,
Chairman of County Board.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24

does as much as is prescribed by
law concerning his duties, this in
itself is considered sufficient test
of his earnestness to fill the Office
with credit, but Mr.. Muller has
done more. At his own expense
and time he has made numberless
visits TO schools that no predeces-
sor had done. He was an earnest
worker for the cause, under his
guidance our public schools have
been brought to a higher plane
and the voters should bear in
mind that service is what they
want. Mr.. Muller has been an
educator all of his life and if his
services we're exemplary it is the
duty of everyone who has the vel
fare of children and our public
schools at heart, to see that d good
man is kept there. Efficiency and
not pretty politics is what we
want in our school system.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
Our Candidates.

In presenting our choice of can
Bdates TO be- voted on November
thto our readers, we have kept
mind the ability rather than
hfty afliliation Of the various can
fdates. Voters nowadays do not
BITE the ticket straight because
hey take more interest in politics
ban in past years, and know more
bout politics. To the indepen-
ent voter belongs the present and
Rs future. The chief political
Rrties Of today and their plat
brnns have d tendency for the
bmmon good; the principles for
|hich they stand are as a rule
bod. But principles without be-
u brought into effect are dead,
\ the voter should always have
view the man, whether his past
Rcord is good; whether he has
Re ability and is honest enough
\ do what he has promised and in
|hom the principles will find a
lling Instrument and thru whom
sey shall be redeemed. 1t is
Nd that principles in all things
'e greater than men, because men
3 mortal and principles live for
Ten as a bequest. SO in this res
sct we think that a public man
ne has been in Office and can say
at he has lived and performed
'coFding to the principles of his.
Rrty, snch q man is as yet as the
|inciples for which be stands.
Our choice for president was
4. III. Taft, but due to the per-
Py Of the five presidential cleo
'rs Of this state, whereby the re-
hblican voters are disfranchised
tag as the presidential ca sdidate
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24

ly. The Sioux City Tribune with
its usual antipathy for the truth
and unenviable knowledge OF
things that are not so, immediate
ly next day came out with an edit
orial review and blamed the whole
blamed thing on Taft and Wilson
and everybody who ever, by word
or pen or thought said or intended
to say anything against Mr.. Roos
welt. " While every decent man
must sympathize with the Colonel
that he happened to be the victim
of a: demented person, the same
might have been. the lot Taft or
Wilson. From the viewpoint of
a full-fedged bullmoosers Mr..
Wilson is dangerous to this coun-
try, because his party stands for
free, trade; and free trade, it is
said, has caused the hard times,
no crops. drouth and grasshoppers
ten years ago. Mr.. Taft, from
the angle of vision of the full
fledged bullmooser, is dangerous
to this country, because he is a
hireling of the trusts and an ene-
my of the common people He
was the cause of high cost of liv-
ing and if he is not ousted pretty
soon the country will go to blazes.
In other words, each party tried
its best to win point by means
fair and foul-the Colonel and his
followers being no exception.
To gain its point The Tribune
juggled with figures. In the diary
found on the person of the would
be assassin was this entry:
September Is, 1901, 3. a. IN. In
dream / saw President McKin
ley sit up in monks attire in
Z whom | recognized Theodore
Roosevelt. The president said:
~ his is my murderer; avenge my
death" But the Tribune made
the date-un1oubtedly to help the
cause, September Is, 1912, to
make it appear that the attacks in
this campaign onRoosevelt put the
crazy notion into Schrank's head.
By comparing the dates it will be
seen that Schrank had the crazy
notion of assassinating Roosevelt
eleven years ago, shortly after the
martyred president, Mckinley,
was shot by Czolgocz, The vapor
ings of the Tribune were repeated
by d few lesser bull moose sheets
4 \ q 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
VAUK BROS.

house. Charlie has no opposition,
but it gives us pleasure to men,
tion that he is candidate. The
same is true in the case of w. w.
French, who is running for state's
attorney without opposition. We
like to talk of good men--it is an
inspiration. 4.
For auditor, our old friend Jack
Maus of course. The man who
has been in the auditors Office long
er than any one else, and who, it
lis claimed by some, has become
baldheaded In the faithful servic.
.es of the county, To our mind it
seems that Mr.. Maus is the most
available man at this time for the
job which he so thoroly under
stands. r
For sheriff, l.. L. Wagner, a re
publican all his life, but that
makes no difference. In the first
place he is a man of nerve, of com
mon sense and judgement and ma
turally fit, for sheriff.
For Commissioner 4th dist. Jos.
v. Wagner, who is now serving
his first term in in this ccracity.
Mr.. Wagner lives in this state AZ
yeaas and is primarily a practical
man. He has, been successful in
business and several yearsago was
county treasurer. An honest,
good natured old soul, respected
by all and reverenced by those
who know him more intimately.
A democrat of the Jefferson type
if he were a republican, we might
say of the LINCOLN type. The
same may be said OF A. >. Nedved
who is democratic candidate for
c Commissioner from the Sd dist.
An old pioneer, farmer who came
to this as a young man his only
possessions being two calloussd
arms and an eager heart to work,
to do right snd be respected citi-
zen. Those who know him best
will testify that he has succeeded
in all of these.
For superintendent. of schools
we favor Gerald E. Muller who
rr,ns on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Muller has held this Office be-
fore and from our observations
has really accomplished more for
the beterment of our schools than
ary one else liz q public officer
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24

is concerned, we shall take the
liberty as an independent voter by
disregarding party lines and ties
and say our next choice is Wood
row Wilson. For Congressman
our choice was and is Hon. G.. I'll.
Dillon of Yanaton Mr.. Dillon is
$50 well and fayorably known in
this state that no one needs to Of
fer an apology for voting for him.
He has held many public posi-
tions during his time in this state
and In no instance can he be at
tackled with success. He will do
credit to this LIST District at Wash
ington. ....
Our choice for governor of this
state originally was +. NJ Byrae:
but as he has allied himself with
men who completed the Huron
steal whereby republicans of this
state cannot vote fora republican
presidential candidate, W.. III.
Taft, and are forcing upon them a
candidate of another party. the
Bull Moose party, again we disre-
gard the old, worn out tradition
of party fealty and we are going
to vote for Ed. S. johnson, a de-
mocrat, for governor. This is
our stand on the national and state
ticket.
In county affairs the matter is
less complicated and easier of So
luton. We personally, for many
years, know the men whom we
are supporting; we know their ra-
ting as to ability integrity and
honesty, and for this reason with
out misgiving or excuse do not
hesitate to recommend the follow
ing candidates:
J. P. Cooley for Senator 4th
district; an old pioneer, life long
democrat, successful farmer.
This will be his second term.
]. A. Wagner, for representa-
tive 7th dist. Born in this county,
q highly educated young man,
successful banker and business
man. Our bosom friend and one
Of those bright, ambitious minds,
coupled with strength of charac-
ter and honesty. This will be his
second term.
For Go. Treasurer, G. l.. Bohac
the guiding spirit Of the court
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
all of which goes to show. that the
folly of man is without an end. .
Notice Of Court House and Jail
Bond Election. >

Whereas in the judgement Of
the majority of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of Bon Homme
County, South Dakota the build
ings occupied by said County for
Court House and Jail purposes,
are inadequate to the wants there
of and unsafe by reason of extra
ordinary risk by fire and other
wise and, !. .
Whereas at, an adjourned regu-
lar meeting heretofore held it was
ordered by said Board of County
Commissioners that the question
of issuing bonds of said county in
the maximum sum of $65, 900. 90,
for the purpose of the erection of
a Court House and Jail be submit
ted to the voters of said County
at the next genral election. ?
NOTICE is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of Novsm
ber, A. D. 1912, at the various
voting places heretofore establish
ed by the Board Of County Com
missioners of said county, in the
various precincts of said County
of Bon Homme, State of South
Dakota, an election will be held
at which election the question of
issuing bond of said County, in
the maxium amount of $65, ,O00.00,
to be due in not less than FIVE
years nor more than twenty years
from the date thereof, bearing in
terests at the rate of not to exceed
6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, for the purpose of
the erection of q Court House and
County Jail, at the City of Tyndall
in said County of Bon Homme
and State of South Dako ota. will
be submitted to the voters of said
County, which election will be
opened at eight o'clock in the
morning and will continue open
until five O'Clock in the afternoon
of the same day. @
Dated this 30th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1912. ..
I.t@ G. E. Stoddard. :.
County Auditor in and for Bon
Homme County, South Dakota.
ladyertisement.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24

1t would be tragic if it were not
comical to note how some of the
Bull Moose papers are trying to
make capital and votes for their
cause from the deplorable Incl
dent in which q maniac and Colo
mel Roosevelt figured 50 prominent
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
Fall Trading IS Going on
Briskly at Vauk's Store

There good why it should We showing
stock and quoting the prices country We
not only outcassing all competitors beating
cords and adding to The popularity Of the daily regular
customers who know this store marveg the excellence
stock and the remarkable values showing
likely therefore thar people used trading ordinary
be amazed but delighted learn how far their dollars will here
the purchase of the worlds best merchandise.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
r all Shoes
House and Party Slippers.

H YOU wont heavy shoes that will
enableycu to laugh 1t the storms,
! whether rain, snow Or sleet: If
you want warm house slippers
that help YOU to laugh at Jack
Frost; # YOU want party Shippers
q any desirable style, you'n find
all in our fall shoe stock, and
everything necessary for the
whole family.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-24
Ready to Wear.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Fall and Winter Coats

unrvaed this portion We invite inspection by ladies
who appreciate STYLE quality and value Ready whether
Undemusns Petcoa Waists Skirts you need to COM
pte wardrobe for the Fall where the best
showngs Of all
most attractive prices are quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
DWYER KEEPS ON RAlDING
Woman Taken Twice Last Week
Again in Inspectors Tolls.

Carrie Devere who was arrested twice
last week charged with keeping her house
IN West 54th street as disorderiy house.
was arrested again last night, charged
with violation OF the liquor tax law.
Inspector Dwyer went 20 the house &C
conpanied by one OF his men. and had
little difficulty in obtaining an entrance.
He then served a warrant. which had
been signed by Magistrate House. and
charged her with selling liquor without
license.
Inspector Dwysr says the house was
we'll stocked with liquor including an es-
pecially large quantity OF champagne.
The woman was taken 10 the West 9Th
street police station. where she declared
she intended TO quit the district as soon
as she could dispose OF her furniture and
the house, which. she said. she owned.
She wcs In tears most OF the time she
was in the station house, and appeared
10 be entirely discouraged. She bailed
herself out by giving two diamond rings.
valued at 1900 "a security for her ap-
pesrance in court to-day.
Two women who were charged with
keap,ng disorderly fats In the same house
in West i07th street were arrested last
night nv Inspector Dvyer and his men
sirnultaneously The women were taken
10 the West Tooth street police station ana
locked up. Captain Zimmerman or the
West Tooth street station is on MS Naca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
SORRY TO LOSE FLYNN
Chief Wilkie Hopes He Will Re.
turn 10 Secret Service.

Washington. Sept. 3-John Henry was
appointed to-day 10 succeed William J.
Flynn. operative In charge OF the New
York district OF the Secret Service. whose
resignation was received and accepted by
Chief John L. Wllkie Mr.. Flynn will
take charge OF the police graft investiga-
ton IN New York
Flynn was an exceedingly competent
and valuable officer" said Chief wnkle
to-day. Il am very sorry 10 lose his ser
vices. and shall be only too glad 90 rec
ommend his reappointment 20 the service
whenever he cares 10 come back 10 II I
should hate TO feel that he was leaving
for all time.
He has been remarkably successful in
the most important division OF the ser
vice and for a number OF years has held
the record both for the number OF arrests
and the percentage OF convictions Fortu-
nately. We have very excellent man
who has been associated with Flynn ever
since he has been IN charge OF the New
York division. TO take up the work where
Flynn dropped H."
Henry. who was first operative under
Flynn. has been IN the service sixteen
years. The New York district comprises
the eastern and southern judicial districts
OF that state and the judicial district OF
New Jersey.