davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
WIN Move Onircs Hero NJopdov

W
The work of moving the Erie termI-
nal offices from Gallon to Marion VIII
begin Monday and the officials expect
TO Ibe settled here by the latter part
of next week.
r The cable which is being laid be-
tween the Erie II. N. relay Office and
the offices of the Huber building Will
'be in position by that time. PraCti-
cally all other work in the offices has
been completed.
wv. III. Hartsough Of Columbus. trav-
cling passenger agent for the Hooking
Valley, visited local offices yesterday.
o. T.. Enos OF Mansfield. travelling
passenger agent for the Erie, is in
Marion today on business.
WANTED-A farm hand. with
small family, to work by month
Phone S91. 2-2S-3fp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28

Lieutenant of Police r. Toussaint
OF Huntington, a representative of The
G. & 10. division of the Erie, was here
on business last evening.
j. 10. Sports, civil engineer for the
e. E, was over from Huntington
on business yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
HUNDREDS EAT
AT CAMP FIRE
Annual CT. A. R. and w. R. C..
Affair Held at The Metho-
dist Church
SPEAKERS FROM THE CAPITAL
Program delights Big Audience
Little Folks Called
Back
SPEAKERS FROM THE CAPITAI

Adjutant General Clark and pa
triotic instructor Longfellow of the
st. Paul G. A. r. Post addressed a
large assembly of civil war veterans
and citizens at the annual camp fire
which was held at the Methodist
church last Thursday evening.
General Clark featured pensions
in his speech, while instructor Long,
fellow discoursed on the lack of dis
cipline in children.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell introduced
the speakers to the assembly and
opened the program with splendid
invocation.
The primary department of the
local schools gave pretty flag. drill
and Mr.. Longfellow sang THE Boys
of 81" and all the old soldiers who
were gathered around the altar join
ed in the chorus.
A drum and fife recital followed
the opening address which preceded
the chorus rendered by the 9th grade
pupils.
Miss Gilmore their teacher merits
the highest praise for her efforts in
training her pupils for the program.
George and Martha Washington
were represented by Master Cain and
Louise Enrstein who were so warmly
applauded that they were obliged to
repeat their act.
Instructor Clark commented upon
the G. A. r emblem which is en-
blazoned on one of the church win
dows and remarked that it was the
only instance of its kind which has
been brought to his attention.
Mr.. Clark also eulogized tr.e wom-
en- of "61" saying THAT there were
many heroines among Them" The
entire program of the evening was a
decided success and too much can
not be said regarding those in charge
of it.
The net proceeds of the supper
were about $500, nearly 300 per-
sons being present to partake of the
bountiful repast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

ordered it. Mr.. Becker like a COCO
many people living near Danube
comes to Redwood to do a good deal
of trading.
A. w. McQuat of Flagler, Colo,
will receive the Gazette during the
next year. his name has been added
to the list by C. E. Lamberton.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find 81 25
for which send me the Gazette for
one more year. Can't get along
without it. William Schafer, Delhi. =
John A. Sabin writes in to have
his paper renewed for another year.
Mr.. Sabin gets his Gazette at Wal
nut Grove.
Arthur Carbet of Delhi has re-
newed his Gazette for another year.
The date on the paper received by
John Mum of Seaforth has been set
ahead year according to his direc-
tions.
c. J. Lawrence of Springfield,
writes: Finding my subscription
has expired am sending you check
for $l.25 to pay up for another year.
The Gazette is not an agricultural
paper but | know it to be a help
and guide in its capacity"
j. M. Stewart writes to ask that
his Gazette be sent to his address at
Delhi instead of to Loveland, Colo.
Rudolph Walter of Mora, Mimi,
writes: Please find enclosed one
and one half bushels of potatoes for
subscription from Feb. 1912 to Feb
1913. We are all well at Mora"
Among those who have renewed
their paper in Redwood are: G. HI
Tenney, Fred Murset. Peter McPher.
son, George Whittet, Hans Jensen
Charles Meier, G. A. Swenson. Theo.
dore Bigger, Rose Hunter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
1900 FEET UP
TO Mine GOLD
John Jackson And His Father
Are Laborin6 i'm Mountains
Of Utah
MAY SELL CLAIMS FOR $4,000
Arrival of Gazette Each Week
Like Letter From Old
Friend
NAY SELL CLAIMS FOR $4,000

CA. Jackson and son John, arrived
last Wednesday from Mahab, Utah,
small gold mining town in the La
sale mountains near where they had
been prospecting, and working their
claims. c. A. Jackson has been out
there since 1903 and will not return,
while John, expects to leave Red
wood Falls for the camp at the ex-
piration of his two months vacation.
The Jackson claims are about 80
miles from Mahab.
Work Above The Clouds
The prospecting camp is in the
mountains Ii 900 feet above sea level
and is surrounded by some of the
m ost beautiful scenery in the coun-
try.
There is stage coach line to Ma
hab from the railroad, which brings
the mail twice week.
I'VE have been getting our Ga
zette regularly" said the gentleman,
land each time it arrives is like get
ting long, dear letter from home.
All Enjoy The Gazette
"All the boys at the camp delight
in reading it, in fact newspaper
like the Gazette is a treat to any one.
The ore that is considered worth
shipping must assay at least $500
to the ton, as its costs that much to
send it to the shelters at Denver.
'The mountain trails are very
rough and narrow, said John, land
one must exercise great caution in
loading the burros for the trip to the
railroad"
Some of the ore has assayed as
high as $85 90 ton.
May Sell Claims
"The Bingham Mining Co., of
Bingham, Utah, is testing samples
which the expert engineers and
chemists have taken from our
mines" he says, land if the result
is satisfactory they will purchase the
three claims for $4,000.
The stage runs as far as Mahah,
and from there the traveller and mail
carrier must ascend by horse or
burro.
The scenery is perfectly bewiId-
ering," said Mr.. Jackson. "Espe-
cially the sun sets and dawn. 1t is
the land of the majestic eagle, of
grandeur and beauty, and one learns
to enjoy it very much"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
SIXTY YEARS TOGETHER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings
Will Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary Tomorrow

Sixty years of welded life will
give the occasion for social func-
ton of Importance at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings to-
morrow.
Cards have been issued for the
affair and it is expected there will be
a large gathering at their Delhi resi-
dence. All of the immediate family
will be present and the occasion will
be an opportunity for reunion.
On Feb. %. 1852, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cummings were bride and
groom. They set their faces to the
west and have had their share of the
pioneers hardships, trials and sue
cesses. They have seen the vast
. changes that have taken place in the
United States and especially in this
part Of the country during that sixty
years.
1t ia tribute to the lives they
. have lived that now after ali these
years their friends and neighbors de-
light to gather at their home to dc
them honor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT
DECIDES TO
ENTER RACE

II will accept the nomination for
president if it is rendered ME. and |
will adhere to this decision until the
convention has expressed a prefer
ence," is Theodore RooseveIt's reply
tc the seven republican governors
who asked him to stand for nomina-
ton.
His statement follows:
New York. Feb. IS. Gentlemen.
II deeply appreciate your letter and
realize to the full the heavy re-
sponsibility it puts upon me. +**
will accept the nomination for
president if it is rendered to me and
/ will adhere to this decision until
the convention has expressed its
preference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Planks In Roosevelt's Platform
Speech at Columbus, Feb. q

We will protect the rights Of the
wealthy man. but we maintain that
he holds his wealth subject to the
right OF the community to regulate
his business as the public welfare re-
quires.I
Initiative. Referendum and Recall
| believe in the initiative and ref
erendum. which should be used not
to destroy representative govern
ment but to correct it whenever it
becomes misrepresentation. AS to
the recall, | do not believe there is
any great necessity for it as regards
short-term elective officers. | be-
lieye it should be generally provided
but with such restrictions as will
make it available only when there is
a widespread and genuine public
opinion among a majority of the
voters.
Recall of Judges
l DO not believe in adopting the
recall (of Judges save as a last re-
sort when it has become clearly evil
dent that no other course will
achieve the desired result. But Ell
tner the recall Will have to be adopt
ed or else it will have to be made
very much easier than it is row to
get rid, not merely of bad Judge,
but judge who, however virtuous
has grown SO out of touch with So
cial needs and facts that he is unfit
longer to render good service. on the
bench. 1t is nonsense to say i'm
parchment meets the difficulty. In
actual practice we have found that
impeachment does not work. When
a judge decides a constitutional
question, When he decides what the
people as whole can or cannot do,
the people should have the right to
recall the decision if they think it
wrong
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
With OUR SUBSCRIBERS
News of The Big Family of Gazette
Readers

There is some satisfaction in re-
ceiving a letter like the following:
Editor of the Gazette: Enclosed
find check for. one years subscrip-
ton to the Gazette. Having read
the Gazette for forty years it seems
that could not get along without it.
Thanking you for past favors, / re-
main, Yours truly, j. r. McPhee,
Wabasso."
F. H. Schieffert of Morgan drop
ped in last week and renewed his
paper for year after saying some
rather pleasant things about it.
Mr.. Tollman of Morgan who ex-
poets to pull down the sheriff's job
next fall came in and wanted to pay
up but found he was already paid a
year in advance.
C. R. Lamb who has lived near
Redwood Falls for number of years
has sold his personal property and
gone to Oregon. Before leaving he
came in and had the address of his
Gazette changed to Albany. Ore.
F. w. Swoboda of Renville county,
who receives his paper at North
Redwood, called and renewed it last
week.
P. M. Hitchcock who is working
in Arkansas writes to have the adj
dress of his paper changed to Light,
Ark. Paul is doing we'll down there
as he would any place and his Red
wood friends are delighted to hear
of his success.
Lena Theis of Indianapolis, has
had her name added to the Gazette
list for year.
The Wetmore barber shop has been
added to the Gazette city list and
makes one more place at which this
paper may be seen by those who are
not regular subscribers.
Charles Johanneck living near
Redwood Fall has had bis name add
ed to the Gazette list.
G. w. Lueck is another name that
has recently been added to the Ca
zettelist.
n. A. Lane of the College Inn has
decided that he needs the Gazette
and his name has been added to the
city list.
Herman w. Becker of Danube
feels the need of the Gazette and has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Progressive Principles

/ hold that he is the real Proges-
sive, that he is the genuine champion
of the people. who endeavors toshape
the policy alike of the nation and of
the several states so as TO encourage
Legitimate and honest business at the
same time that he wars against all
crookedness and injustice and I'M
fairness and dishonesty in the busi-
ness world.
We Progressives believe that the
people have the right, the power and
the duty to protect themselves and
their welfare; that human rights are
supreme over all rights: that wealth
should be the servant and not the
master of the people. We believe
that unless representative govern
ment does absolutely represent the
people it is not representative gov
eminent at all. We are engaged in
one of the great battles of the age
long contest waged against privilege
on behalf of the common welfare.
We hold it prime duty of the peo-
pie to free our government from the
control of money in politics.
BIG Business
1t is imperative to exercise over
big business control and supervi-
sion which is unnecessary as regards
small business.
The chief trouble with big bust
ness has arisen from the fact that
big business has so often refused to
abide by the principle of the square
deal; the opposition which | person
ally have encountered from big bust
ness has in every case arisen not be-
cause | did not give a square deal
but because | did. We stand for
the rights of property. but we stand
even more for the rights Of man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
EDITORS MEET
POLITICS? NO
State Association Convenes In
Minneapolis and Discusses
Many Questions
MILLER IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
st. Peter Man Honored-Bob
Dunn Refuses To Accept
Place
MILLER IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT

For one more year the great state
of Minnesota will be able to wag on
its way in peace.
The editors have met, talked and
gone home.
For two DAYS they were in session
at the Ra1sison hotel and the Fate
of the Common wealth hung in the
balance. Then they elected H. C..
Miller of St. Peter president and all
was well.
Sam Y. Gordon, lieutenan mt COVER
nor, is the retiring president, j. S.
Arneson, his secretary, is member,
Julius A. Schmahl is member, Asa
Wallace is member, and this con-
dition lent fringe of politics to the
gathering but in the association
meetings there wasn't breath of
politics.
There were interesting discussions
of various phases of the country
newspaper business. Mr.. McCrae
of Alexandria in a talk on the front
page heartily indorsed the position
taken by The Redwood Gazette,
claiming that the first page should
be displayed in as metropolitan a
manner as possible. He contended
that the subscribers were entitled to
as good and as attractive a paper
from the home editor as from the
city.
Plans were laid for trip to Du.
luth and through the range town
next June. Charles Mitchell, the
eloquent editor of the News Tribune
extended the invitation to the asso.
citation on behalf of Duluth. If Du.
luth does it its a cinch it will be q
big time.
Carlos Avery of Hutchinson was
reelected secretary. Mr.. Avery is
one of the best scouts in the state
even if he is Democrat, and his
election pleased every one.
Friday afternoon the editors ad.
journed to meet next winter in ST.
Paul during the session of the legis-
|lature. The meeting just closed was
one OF the largest and most enthu-
siastic in the history of the associa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
WORKING HARD
FOR ROOSEVELT
~
State Wide Club To Help
Former President To Be
Organized
SAY THE COLONEL WILL ACCEPT
La FoIIette's Chances. May Be
Much Better In Four
Years
SAY THE COLONEL WILL ACCEPT

Minnesota will cast its vote for
Theodore Roosevelt at the National
Republican convention if those in
charge of the present movement are
successful.
A united. organized effort to
the end has been inaugerated and in
a couple of weeks state wide Roose-
velt club will be organized. A COM
mittee consisting of one man from
each congressional district has been
appointed and these men will issue
the call for the meeting at which
the Roosevelt club will be perfected.
Senator Frank Clague of. Redwood
is the member for the Seventh.
1t is confidently asserted in Mime
apolis and st. Paul that not only will
Roosevelt accept the nomination but
also that he will not object to siren
uous work in his behalf.
William Rich, an intimate of SEN
ator Moses E. Clapp's is openly
espousing the cause of Colonel
Roosevelt although it is known that
Clapp has been bitter against Roose-
welt for years and is still cllnglng to
the La Toilette idea.
The country may be surprised to
learn that Taft is far from being a
popular idol in the cities of Mime
sofa. Heis not viewed there with
the bitterness that characterizes the
attitude of the rural population but
they call him unfortunate" and
look upon Roosevelt as the "solu-
ton" At present La Toilette would
find comparatively few supporters In
the cities though it is not impossible
he may be much stronger there in
1916.
There is a belief, amounting to a
conviction, among the politicians OF
Minnesota that La Toilette cannot
be nominated this year. And the
Roosevelt men are accusing the La
Toilette men of actually working
for Taft and the La Toilette men
reply with similar charge against
the Roosevelt men. Between the
two there seems a possibility if not a
probability, that Taft may land.
Few people question the position
Minnesota will take in the national
convention. 1t is considered certain
that Minnesota's vote will go to
Roosevelt. Should he eliminate him.
self from the field the North Stars
delegation might be divided. Ii not
divided Taft would getit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

Captain Richmond P. Hobson, of
Spanish American war fame will
visit Redwood Falls next year to lee
ture on The ACCESSIBILITY Of Main
tanning Modern Navy as the Best
Assurance for Peace" The hand
some hero will make his first appear
ance here under the auspices of the
Mutual lecture course, and it is ex-
pected that his address will be one of
the banner events of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
WHICH IS THE PEOPLES FRIENDp

Roosevelt at Columbus. Feb. 81.
Many eminent lawyers believe and
sometimes assert that the American
people are not fitted for popular gov
eminent and that it is necessary to
keep the judiciary independent Of
he majority or Of all Of the people.
take absolute issue with all those
who hold such position. / regard
it as a complete negation of our
whole system of government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Taft at New York, Feb. IL.

Taft at New York, Feb. IL.
There are those who do not believe
that all the people are fitted for
popular government. The fact is,
we know they are not Some Of us
dare not say 50. but | do. We are
called upon now. we of the bar, to
say whether we are going to pro.
tect the Institution of the judiciary,
and continue it independent of the
m ,jority. or of all the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
PLUMBERS WIN THEIR FIGHT.

RED BANK. May 6-The Red Bank
Plumbers Union has been successful IL,
its fight for more wages and closed
shops. the iemploying plumbers having
aceeded to Us demands. The Bosses say
that the INCREASED amount of work due
to the infu xsu.afgxepmmer cottages, I'm
PEELED them a grant the unions request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Office Desks

Here is a desk and chair that will do credit to tho
best equipped Office. They are of a splendid type,
finished and remarkably low priced. Note that
the desk is easy to sweep under.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
MANY STREETS IN
NEED OF REPAIR

Assistant County Engineer Fred A.
Reimer submitted his report to the Board
OF Freeholders committee on assessments
and roads last night and recommended
the repairing of thirty miles of roads In
this county. The report was compiled by
Engineer .Reimer after he had made a
tour of inspection of the roads in the
county. accompanied by State Commits
sioner Colonel Edwin A. Stevens.
Among tho roads found to be in need of
attention we're the following:
Contra avenue. from Newark line to.
Orange line, 1880 feet, requires resur-
facing; Springfield avenue, from Sanford
street 10 Hobart Gap road, in poor con-
dition and needs repairing for about
IS. 900 feet; Hobart Gap road, from Spring.
field avenue TO Oak Ridge road, low in
centre for about 1900 feet and needs
coating OF stone; South Orange. avenue
from the westerly terminus of the Essex
County Park Commission property to
westerly terminus of South Orange ave-
nue. requires extensive repairing for is, 600
feet: Passaic avenue is low for a dis
lance of $500 feet and needs resurfacing:
Swamp road. from Mt. Pleasant avenue
to Eagle Rock avenue, for 10, 900 feet is
badly rutted and in need of resurfacipg,
and Eagle Rock avenue, from Swamp
road to Roseland avenue, needs resur-
facing, $500 feet.
The cutters on many Of the roads were
reported to be in bad condition and other
roadways would require light patching.
A request by the county engineer for
nermission 10 engage a male typtgt and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
LOSSES IN
TRADE FROM TUBE
Market Street Merchants Say
Business Has Been Di=
verified by New Station.
MORE TRAINS PROMISED
BY PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
Pessimistic View of Future
Prospect by Business Men
Near Old Depot.

That the EIJ,l H.. -
.to.io, -, 'upe
" Guy mas MADE an inroad
vi 'helr business resulting in heavy trade
'osses IS the statement made by several
o. the merchants whose business houes
are in the. Vicinity .of tho pennsv1,ania
station an 1arLo4 - ~,
companv nronIisss tbat a,.n - ~
of summer moro raj. r.sr
routn he.a,.o ~ ~ p"' w u
travel and ..;e -. -
boom FIR ,ba ,,orahs, vi
10 suffer h,a,saS- !" 'iaim
nercba nts haa.rm"s uSp,.sah ihe
tiop in thiss nraaiatisn '''e eoheoi"-
About 81 ,nantha
~e,e nm inta 49, 49, ~ 'uoes
lnsia, 80 a. - N"s not a
So. t""H 'ne 'narAe'
norter tool q g
,r;,h - ~ s'tsiot
qualification of the desire to got ia NaN
York quickly has had upnn tln l,,siness
interests OF that portion of fhc city he
was greeted OH all sides with pessimisti,
wailings, Business is not what ii used
20 be-, Is the COMMON answer 10 a Der.
tinent question.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad itself.
whether or not Ii has n vast interest in
the tube line. Las felt the blow. soon
after the opening Of the tube numerous
regular trains were taken on the New
ark run. In other words. many Trains
which ordinarily stopped at the aIarke,
Street Station were discontinued This
of course. lcssened the rattle ia such an
extent that business along that end or
Ill. -
The hotels no more get the crowds
that used 10 ston M Thorn hetuoo, troira
and the restaurants hat nsed - do
rushing business throughout the entire
day are now busy only Mt moon and IN tho
evening. when those who are emnlovod
theresbout eat their meals. No more s.
there a rush of passengers IN restaprants
to buy sand witches. coffee or o,har
'hurry-up, dishes while waiting a few
minutes for trains.
A,aron ~ n"stn' ~ ."
.m. 'ne re"i estate
naSs. pm oppos'te ,ne
.S.h~n 80 sdu see'eruas 'uae
Sss : a ~ INCREASE ~ t"e cry
rop ""' = BUSINESS IN 'hae
- " - e"s "ach 70 MN II was
o"en aso. ~ possioie tnat wnen
- sunnst vacation season STARTS
moi'on, BUSINESS mere
nas 1870 sunni he" me- put venture
~ say WI ne'er DC VIVA u was pe1ore
= 'upe "ae pui'' JUST peiore mat Time
~ seetion Oh marhet street was at IT'S
e.s as a as business was concerned.
po,n SUES OF inc street were W
- peaes,riahs, Inc station was al