davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
AN INJUSTICE TO MR.. TAFT.
Taft's strength outside of of

fee holders.

flee holders. ...... is
This is maddening. Who we're the
sixteen? By what arduous effort,
with what plausible arguments,
through what insiduous pressure,
did the devoted 1,643 citizens who
hold jobs under Mr.. Taft allure, per-
suade or dragon those sixteen pr
vate individuals into voting for him?
And where were the jobhoIders'
sons? Is it possible that among the
1,643 there were only sixteen sons of
voting age?
Again. North Dakota has 20, 795
square miles of territory. If the Taft
voters were equally distributed, that
allows about forty three square miles
to each foe of the gusty passions of
the mob.
Or, leaving out the federal officers
it is
Enough of this. Note by editor.
North American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
HIGH CLASS IMMIGRANTS
Foreigners Who Settle in Redwood County
Make Fine Citizens

Of the flood Of immigration that is
pouring into Minnesota, Redwood
county is getting its share. The
most desirable foreign settlers find
their way to this section of the state
as is proved by the high type of hus-
bandman who till Redwood's fertile
soil. A study of the last census re-
ports proves clearly that the trend
of immigration to Minnesota is large
ly made up Of foreigners who make
excellent citizens, the very class of
new corners the state most desires.
The Firms who are coming to the
Gopher state in greater proportions
than to any Dther state except Mich
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
WARNER LOSES OLD FRIEND
MislayS Him on the Way Home from
lambertOn

Fred Warner, who accompanied a
party of real estate men on a bust
ness trip to Lamberton last week, is
mourning the loss Of the truest,
staunchest friend he ever had.-
An ideal friend. the sort Of COM
panlon that is ever true; a pal that
remained firm and responsive
through any mishap or mis- ortune
genuine, warm, sympathetic, always
the same, never ill-tempered or
grouchy, but forever soothing and
sweet even in the face of threat
ening dose of the blues. Fred says
he is positive it isn't through any
fault of his own that this cherished
and highly esteemed companion has
deserted him.
Il treated | m in the most loyal
and friendly m n .er that any fellow
could who appreciated the sociabil-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Why the $3.50 Price?

Why such a car at this price?''
Here's the reason: For years we have
built high priced cars, educated our me-
chanics to greater skill, developed our
factory until we now are able to produce
the Cross Country.
The Rambler was first to offer real
bicycle for less than 500. The Rambler is
now first to offer real car below 81, 900.
The public is ready. The Cross Country is
here-it's the flag bearer for 1912-sure to
be Rambler year. To see this car is to
want it-write for the name of the nearest
dealer-ask for the Rambler Catalog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Ride 200 Miles Without
Fatigue

Step into this car and you are dominated
by feeling of spacious ease and gratifying
comfort. In ten minute ride you grin in
spite of yourself through rare delight. You
may tour all day with pleasure and return
without fatigue.
The upholstering is of such pleasing soft
ness that even the invalid may ride without
iscomfort-cushions inches deep made
from finest selected long hair. Rear cushion
has IS double acting steel spring coils.
Front springs SO inches long rear So
inches long-axle of I-beam type set for
ward under radiator - road clearance 10
inches-fron edge of tonneau seat 9 inches
ahead of rear axle-front seat IS inches wide
-120 inch wheel base and SO inch wheels.
Now, do you wonder that it's the easiest
riding-easiest to drive and easiest to turn
around - no other make at $500 can
touch it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Snap! Ginger! Power!

To drive this car is exhilarating. 1t runs
like a spirited horse. You touch the
throttle and it's away In the traffic of
Fifth Avenue it will creep along at a miles
per hour-on the open road it tops it off at
fifty. 1t took Abbey Hill, New York, on
high gear with five people, starting at %
miles per hour and going 80 miles at top.
1t took Viaduct Hill on High, starting at
Is, dropping to IL at the crest and GO
ing at Is at the top, passing two high priced
cars going up in the gears.
1t took City Line Hill, Philadelphia, on
high, Roundout Hill at Kingston, N. Y,
with passengers and climbed State Street
Hill, Albany, from river to Capitol on high
with six passengers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Notice to Suffrage Workers

Alice A. Hall makes the following
notice to the suffrage workers of
Redwood. Please read notice given
at the mid-winter breakfast of Fed
Grated Clubs by Mrs. C. G. Higbee.
The first 100 Federated Clubs APP
plying will be given FREE six
months subscription beginning April
1st for the WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
official paper of National Organiza-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
ity of one so true.

ity of one so true.
We had the utmost confidence in
each other groaned Fred. He
shared my every secret, yes, nv
every thought. but now this bond of
confidence is broken, my best friend
has deserted me and | am sad.
when the party returned from
Lamberton last Friday" said Fred,
Il stepped from the auto and
slipped my hand into my coat pock-
ct expecting to feel the familiar
form of my old friend Meercham,
but all found was the empty pock-
ct. The pipe undoubtedly lays some-
where along the road between this
city and Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Looks Like $500

A big car of exceeding beauty; few people
have guessed its price on sight at below
$500. Finished in English Purple Lake
a rare shade of deep maroon-trimmed in
nickel, with bonnet, tenders and filters in
black enamel, with 81 Inch lamps in black
enamel and nickel. You'll find the same
equipment on cars selling at $2500.
Tenders of sweeping grace, radiator of
new and distinctive design-doors 20 inches
wide and open fully with no outside latches
Rakish, low and balanced perfectly, you
can put it around corner in jify and the
rear end will hug the road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
cad This and You Will Think So Too

II starts quickly and stops quickly-a
motor car virtue that has saved many an
accident. The braking surface is 400
Souare inches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Notice to Clean Up
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given to all prop
erty holders and residents of the city
of Redwood Falls, Mimi to clean up
and dispose of all refuse of any and
all natures, on your property or adj
jacent to the same in alleys, or streets
on or before May LIST, 1912.
See ordinance concerning the in>
disposition to attend to this matter,
By order of
City Board of Health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23

ton. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Potter,
1206S 2. 18th St.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Every minister in the State will be
asked to speak FOR or AGAINST
suffrage the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. Please urge your minister to
do so.
Apply to Amman Hurd. M. D., 6O2
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
Apply to Minnesota Library Com
mission, State Capitol. st. Paul, or
Headquarters, Old Capitol. st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Delight to Drivers

You must experience the feel of that
Cross Country wheel. It's delight. Think
of the unconscious ease with which you
guide bicycle. It's just that. Your arms
don't tire. Your legs don't cramp. Both
levers are inside and the sound of the motor
Just the sweetest hum that turns instantly
into snappy roar when the cut-out is
open.
Silent, long and lean, with swift moving
lines, the Cross Country has grace, sugges-
ton of speed and beauty of contour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The INC local dealer will
show you good spreader con-
struction and explain why it is
good. When you buy your
spreader from him, he will set
it up for you, show you how to
adjust it, start you off right, and
be right there all the time to
take care of any future needs.
Study fertility; learn why a
good spreader is good. Buy an
III c spreader from your local
dealer-that is the beginning
of the most profitable farming.
International Harvester Company Of America
incorporated
Chicago u S A
INC Service Bureau %
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish,
free of charge to all, the best information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
any worthy questions concerning soils, crops,
land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, ETC.,
make your inquiries specific and send them
to H G Service Bureau, Harvester Building,
Chicago. U SA
@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23

Lots of room in front and
rear. u inches from seat to
jash-31 inches from seat to
seat in tonneau-rear seat 4
feet Wide--.,,l.fy & p
room at wheel. Three
large persons may ride il
comfort in tonneau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23

It's 3S h. p. FIVE passenger touring car
with l20 inch wheel base, 36x4 inch tires
and demountable wheels-a rare combina-
ton of power, comfort and appearance.
It's long-it's low--it's roomy. Low, with
drop frame and new spring suspension.
Long with front axle set forward and
straight line torpedo body. Roomy with
tonneau seat four feet wide-31 inches of leg
room-enough for the tallest man-27 inches
from front seat to dash and wide elbow
room at the wheel. The most comfortable
car in America selling below $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23

A cushion soft and pleas
ing even to an invalid. Eight
inch upholstery of finest
leather and selected long
hairs double acting steel
spring coils. Rich in COM
fort, finished like club
furniture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15

The Hero tanning Mill separates
wild oats from barley. Best mill on
the market. Sold by w. F. Powell
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15

The new Avery engine is on the
floor at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co., for demonstration pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

special taxation area as It operates In
Baltimore county, said county being
the richest in the state Of Maryland,
find that II IL an excellent plan and
It's operation In Montgomery county
two years ago was defeated by GER
tain little cliauo of gentlemen who play
the role of dog In the Manager
II was born and raised in this COM
munity, and have Seen Il develop from
the very outset, and really think that
! am In a position to know it's needs.
As to the settlement that these alleged
influential citizens will defeat me for
future office 1 can just say that they
made their supreme effort in the cleo
ton of last fall and invite their an
tagonisrn, and deem II one of the adj
fairs.
II. am quite sure that the broad
minded people Of Chevy Chase, espe-
cially those who have the best In
terests OF Montgomery county at heart,
will Joing with me on the progressive
legislation that am endeavoring to
give them. A. j. CUMMINGS"
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Gov. GilchriSt Scores
Congressman Clark

Governor Gilchrist of Florida and
Congressman Frank Clark clashed
again today before the House COM
mittee investigating alleged scandals
of the Department of Agriculture in
the Florida Everglades drainage
work. Mr.. Clark was assailed by the
governor with a signed statement
given the Moss committee. saying:
"There appears to be but one MEM
Der of Congress (Mr. Clark, who,
from his actions. could possibly OBJ
Ject to the Everglades report said to
have been suppressed by the depart
ment: In my opinion he has damaged
the state millions Of dollars. ] have
never thought, however, that Mr..
Clark, was in any way controlled or
owned by these railroads. His aC-
lions, however, play into their
hands
Mr.. Clark was the committee wit
ness today, refuting newspaper criti-
cism of his opposition to the. Ever
glades exploitation by land sharks"
He recently publicly scored Gilchrist
in the House.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
OPEN,A|R SCHOOLS
PHYSICIANS PLEA
DR.. w. G. Woodward Advo-
Gates Modern Teaching
System.

That a general public demand for
open-air schools will bring an appro-
priation from Congress for that pur-
pose Is the opinion of DR.. w. c. Wood
ward, health officer of tn" District.
The open-air system of teaching pupils
Is advocated by Dr. Woodward for all
schools in the District for the pre-
vention of phthisis.
Many members of the medical fra
ternlty spoke at a symposium at the
Public Library, last night. DIR. b. Il.
Warren, of the Public Health and Ma
Tine Hospital Service, VINO was instril-
mental In establishing a school for
tubercular children in st. Louis. spoke
OF the results obtained there.
AS an example OF the open-air work,
DR.. w. c. Gwynn, of the educational
committee of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, spoke of the
experiment In this city with the Fourth
grade class at the Blake Scnool. Sta.
tistics showed satisfactory results, nc
cording to DR.. Gwynn, who has the
pupils under observation.
Walter S. Ufford. who, as secretary
OF the Associated Charities, has had
ample opportunity to look into tuber-
culoss conditions among the bene-
ticiaries of the organization, spoke
briefly of what had been done for
tuberculosis sufferers in the District
DR.. j. r. Wilder also addressed the
meeting, telling OF tuberculosis con-
ditions among the colored population.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Boy Scouts to Hear
Two Lectures Today

The troop of Boy Scouts will be given
lectures on first aid today. The Emery
School corps will listen to DR.. William
J. Mallory in the regular weekly lecture
at the school at $3.50 p. m. DR.. Mallory
will tell what should be eaten and how
1t should be done in order to keep
healthy. A series of ten lectures is
being given the Scouts at the Emery
under the auspices of the District chap
ter Of the Red Cross. The boys will be
given an examination in the near flu
ture, which, If successfully passed, will
cntitle them to certificates.
The Boy Scouts of the Peck Chapel
will hear DR.. c. b. Conklin speak on the
Structure of the Human Body" to-
night at 7:3O o'clock. At the Congress
Heights School tomorrow night DR.. Ell
nora c. Folkmar will speak before the
Child's Welfare Association on the "Hy-
giene Of the Adolescent Girl" The lee
lures are given under the auspices of
the Medical Society, the District Chap
ter of Red Cross, and the Woman's
Clinic.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
KIRMESS MANAGERS
DECIDE ON SALE Of
CIGARETTES TODAY
Committee to Act on Protest
of Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.

Whether a bevy Of smiling debutantes,
assisted BY half n dozen young "citi-
Eens" OF the National Junior Republic,
will be permitted to sell cigarettes to
the male members Of the audience at
the society Kirmiss, at the New VIII
lard. Is to be settled definitely today.
The series of entertainments which
will last till tomorrow night. opened last
night. and minuete after the 6rsr
smiling girl. with an armful of cigar
cite boxes statioped herself near the
entrance of the ball room and offered
her wares. there came a vigorous pro-
test, both verbally and by note from
representatives of the Won,ans Christ
Ian Temperance Union.
Note of Protest.
Mrs Emma sanford Shelton. presl-
dent of the Washington branch in a
letter to Miss Rose NJ. Bradford, de-
clared that the i'll effects of selling
cigarettes ut an affair of that kind
would DC lasting. She asked that the
sale be discontinued.
This afternoon the committee in
charge of the carnival will meet AMI
decide whether or not the cigarette
booths should be closed during the re-
manning part of the carnival.
An audience which packed the re-
served space in the ball room at the
New Willard greeted the society dan
GERS on their initial appearance, and
throughout the evening continued its
applause. There is a rule that no en-
cores shall be given, but this rule had
to be broken. however, when Miss Ruth
Parker and her brother, Myron M.
Parker, Jr., appeared in their dance, the
fantastic rag"
The dance of the nations opened with
q grand ceremonial procession, at the
end of which ]. Low Hartman. the
king" of the carnival. was proclaimed
and crowned. Then followed in rapid
succession the Irish dance and reel;
the Quaker dance, the Russian dance,
and gondolier dances, and the fantas-
tic rag. The second half of the enter
tainment consisted of dances by the
London Gaiety Girls and Chappies, an
Indian ceremony, the Italian tarantella
and following this the voting contest
The carnival ended with a second tri-
umphal march.
Special Dances Given.
Besides the large dances, there were
speclalties. Miss Pilling and Mr.. Lewis
gave "Donny Brook Fair" Miss May
Flack an Irish Tilt, and George O'Con,
nor sang two Irish songs.
The kirmess will be repeated tonight
tomorrow afternoon, and tomorrow
night.
The audience each night Is to decide
upon the most popular dance, and these
contests are in charge of Capt Frank
Z. Evans and Ormsby McCammon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
REPORT BY
COMMISSIONERS ON
PENSION MEASURE
RedheId Bill for Police Fund
Not Necessary, They
Say.

Regarding It as an unnecessary meas
ure the Commissioners sent to Congress
today an adverse report on the bill in
troduced by Congressman Redfeld OF
New York to provide for dehciencies IN
the police and firemen's pension FUND by
a separate tax levy. The bill PROVIDES
that there be levied on all property III
the District subject to general taxation
such a rate as will be sufficient to meet
any present or future deficiency. :,
The Commissioners say they beneve
the plan proposed would entail larse
additional expense for clerical services
as It would affect the assessment, col
lection, auditing, and accounting ofhces
OF the District, and would be unwar-
present revenues are sufficient to pro
Vide the necessary funds. AS subst-
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Would End Politics
In Indian Service

A movement to take Indian Service
appointments out of politics has been
started by the Board of Indian Com
missioners, the independent body of
citizens organized by Congress for the
purpose of cooperative suggestion in
Indian affairs administration of the
Government.
The board presented resolutions to
President Taft today, calling upon him
to place all inspectors of the Indian
Service, on the classified and competi-
tive civil service lists. 1t Is alleged
by the board that through Presidential
appointment of Indian inspectors, par
tisan politics creep into the Administra-
ton of the service to the detriment of
the Indian wards of the Government.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Cummings Writes Letter.

In explanation of his action in sub
shutting the tax levy measure for the
incorporation bill. Delegate Cummings
has addressed the following letter to
the public.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
For Less Saloons.

Resolutions heartily adopting the pas
sage of the anti-saloon bills introduced
by Senator Works and Jones which
looms in the District, were adopted by
the Congregation OF the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road, at the regular .mid-week
Jones and Works in appreciation OF
their efforts. ..' n
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Sentenced to Occoquan
For Stealing Vegetables

Efforts to reduce tho high cost OF
living at the expense Of their employers
sent two colored men to jail from
United States branch of Police Court to-
day. Henry Jackson took two bags Of
onions from Singer & Co. Judge James
l.. Pugh sentenced him to serve sixty
days In Occoquan. A sentence of thirty
days was imposed on Montrose Angle
for taking a bag OF potatoes belonging
to Hatcher, Boaz e. Co.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

invite attention 70 the bill providing for
q police and flremen's relief FUND,
transfers to the fund from the sale of
all licenses other than liquor licenses, a
sum sufficient to meet any deficiency.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
At the Boarding House.

Mrs. Jones, my egg 10 bad again this
morning; 1 can't possibly eat itv'
Have you tried the other end, slr7"-
Punch
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
CHEVY CHASE VOTES
ON incorporation
NATTER TOMORROW
Substitute for Tax Levy Bill
to Be Decided by
Ballot.

Plans are being made today by resi-
dents of Chevy Chase, Md, to express
by ballot their sentiments regarding in
corporation.
The vote will be cast tomorrow in
the Chevy Chase Public Library, the
polls opening at 8 a. m. and closing
ati7 p. m.
All residents of the village who are
qualified voters in State and county
elections and all property owners re-
CARELESS OF sex will be given the right
OF franchise. The returns will be count
ed by seven election judges, three rep
resenting the faction in favor of incor-
poration, three in favor of the tax levy,
and the seventh to be selected by the
six other judges.
Will Send Delegation.
In the event OF victory by the cham
pions of the charter, a delegation of 100
will go to Annapolis to urge Senator
Blair to obtain the passage Of the bill
providing for incorporation as a sub
.....''y 49,! tne tax levy measure intro
duCed in the lower house by Delegate
ANDREW }. Cummings.
Arguments for and against incorpora-
ton were presented at mass meeting
of citizens in the Public Library last
night. Those who favored the charter
and announced themselves as opposed
to the measure introduced by Delegate
Thomas L. Robertson, Dr. James Dud-
ley Morgan, the Rev. Thomas S.
Childs, John w. Bissele, Dr. Arthur II.
Glennan and Harry Giovanolli.
M. A. Mess announced his intention
to vote against Incorporation, declaring
that the residents of Sonneman's sub
division are unanimously opposed to II
on the ground that II will impose adj
ditional taxation without resultant ben
eiits. Edward H. Jones, r. f.. l.. yell
lott, and F.. J. Murphy advised the aC-
ceptance OF the tax levy bill which d.
reefs the county commissioners to lay
a tax in addition to the State and coun-
ty tax for the upkeep OF the village.
The meeting was presided over by
Walter c. Clephane.
Cummings Writes Letter.
In explanation of his action In sub
stltuting the tax levy measure for the
incorporation bill. Delegate Cummings
has addressed the following letter to
the public.
House of Delegates.
Annapolis, March I. 1912.
Editor The Washington Times.
Dear Sir: see by the press OF
Washington that my action in the legis-
lature by substituting the special taxing
area for the charter at Chevy Chase
has caused the citizens OF that place
much annoyance
II would like to say at the ontset
that this, in my Judgment is a tempest
in a teapot and that the few carpet
munity, who are at all times making
trouble either in their church or in viii
lage affairs, do not represent the best
interests or the proper "iews of that
community.
After careful consideration OF the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-04
CARDS the funds belonging to the

CARDS the funds belonging to the
directors of the Pine Grove
Academy came up for discussion.
and committee was authorized
to make an investigation of the
subject, to-wit: G. T. McSween.
J. A. Meredith, w. B. Reitzell.
E. H. Turner. The committee
was authorized to employ legal
counsel if deemed advisable.
The board then adjourned un-
til 1::30. Board met at 1:30 pur.
suant to adjournment.
Bill Of W. 0. w. for carpet to
replace one worn out by school
children, Columbia, $3.50 was
ordered paid.
Bill, R. A. Lively, repairs In.
dian Mound building, s5.25 was
allowed.
The following trustees We're
elected to fill unexpired terms Of
trusteets resigned: Caesar