davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-13
kEEFE ASKS FOR
A SECOND TERM
North Redwood Man Will File
For Reelection to
House
STANDS ON HIRST TERM RECORD
Will Start Active Campaign
Soon after the Primary
Election

Joseph r. Keefe of North Red
wood, will file this week for re-elec-
ton to the House for second term.
Mr. Keefe was first elected two
years ago and has served in one ses-
sion of the House. His work during
this brief time has attracted the at
tention of the entire state and the
only really important legislation pas
sed at the regular session was his
"Keefe Bill' for the direct election
of United States senators.
Born i'm RenvilIe County
Mr.. Keefe was born in RenviIle
county and dares to return occa-
sionally to the scene of his boyhood.
He has been in business at North
Redwood for good many years and
during that time has made a large
number of friends in this county
and the southern part of Renville.
Went to National Convention
He is looked upon as one of the
biggest and most popular Democrats
in the state and is consulted upon
questions of policy by the party
leaders of the state. He was elected
a delegate to the Baltimore conven-
ton without opposition after Mr..
Freeman of Olivia had announced
himself and had been trying to
arouse some sentiment in his favor.
Discovering the feeling in favor of
Keefe. Mr.. Freeman withdrew.
Mr.. Keefe is one Of the best
"mixers' Minnesota politics hasever
had, is recognized as being square
lin politics and business and is count
led born hustler. He will make his
campaign on his record.
Bendixen Against Him
He will be opposed after the pri-
maries by c. M. Bendixen of near
Morgan, who has served two terms
in the House and against whom no
unfayorable criticism has ever been
made. Mr. Bendixen is farmer, a
Republican and was twice elected on
county option platform. This last
is about the only point of public
policy upon which he and Mr. Keefe
differ.
It is evident, from the character
of the two men. that the fight will
be void Of personalities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-13
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAIN

Arrangement have been made for a
special train on the NorthN estern to
be run from Redwood to New UIm
on August Fl A large number
fromhere, including the famous Seen
ic City band. will go down to be pre-
sent at the celebration in honor Of
the fiftieth anniversary Of the defence
of New Ulm. The train leaves Red
wood at s a. m. and returning leaves
New Ulm at 5 b. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-13
SCHMAHL HAS
FINE ALFALFA
Proves That Great Food Pro.
duct Can De Grown Here
SUCCESSFULLY
Plant Plenty OF Seed Glen
Gold Gives Out Some
Pointers

Farmers in Redwood county are
enthusiastic over the prospects of
growing alfalfa.
A. G. Schmahl proved that the
soil and climate of this section Of
the state were adapted to raising al
falfa. He has three acres of the
hay which has yielded an excellent
crop this year. In speaking of this
crop Mr.. Schmahl said hisyield would
haye heayierhad besowed there
quired amount Of seed.
Plant Plenty of Seed
According to farmers who are ex-
periencing a success with alfalfa, it
is best to SOW from IL to Is pounds
Of the seed to an acre. Mr..
SchmahI is letting his second crop
go to seed for the purpose of en-
couraging a heavier growth.
Glen Gold, superintendent Of the
Sears-Gold stock farm who own and
manage 1000 acres of Redwood
county farm land. says that they
will make special effort to grow
alfalfa this year.
Alfalfa Can Be Raised Here
Mr.. Gold says farmers in this vi
cinity are beginning to realize that
alfalfa is a desirable food for stock
and that from all indications it can
be successfully grown in this section
of the state. The fact that alfalfa
has been growing in Minnesota for
the past thirty years justifes this
belief.
He says: Farmers will expert
ence the same difficulty and must
practice the same perseverance in
introducing alfalfa into new soil
that they did when first attempting
to grow clover. Clover and alfalfa
are plants that take free nitrogen
from the air and deposit it in the
ground. A certain kind of bacteria
which live on the roots of these
plants Collects this nitrogen and
places it in minute nodules on the
roots. As this bacteria is notnatiye
in this part of the state, farmers
will have to inoculate their soil.
Use Glover Bacteria
Mr.. Gold says that this has been
successfully done by substituting
clover bacteria for that Of alfalfa.
Alfalfa represents the highest food
value of any rcughage, = added sMr.
Gold. 1t equals bran in carbohy-
drates, protein and crude fiber.
These elements make up the nutri-
ment Of all stock foods. !"
When a farmer can raise from 8
to 4 tons to the acre at SIS per ton
and let field stand indefinitely it
means the beginning Of a new era in
growing food for stock in Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-13
BETTEN BY ADOG

While visiting relatives at Gibbon,
Johnny Murset. the IL year old son
of Fred Murset was severly bitten by
a dog. After being attacked the boy
ran to the house, and a physician was
summoned who dressed the wound
and advised that the patient be TAX
en- home. Fred brought the boy
home in his Chalmers Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN
CURE ERUPTIONS
WITH POSLAM

You viii never know whether or NOT
you may be rid of that distressing skin
Disagreement until YOU try Poslam. If
anything on earth will cure it. Poslam
will. The ease with which it works re-
suits is marvellous. Every day brings
records of stubborn and long endured af-
fections quickly eradicated. diseased skin
restored to normal condition. facial ap-
pearance improved, physical suffering
ended. Eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum,
all forms OF itch. scalp, scale, psoriasis
pimples, rashes, etc, yield to Poslam as
to nothing else,
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos
lam. is unequaled for the skin, not only
when disease is present, but as tho SAT-
est and most beneficial soap for daily
use toilet and bath. Soothes tender
skin. never irrtates. The soap of alb
solute purity.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice 50c)
and Poslam Soap price 25c). For free
samples. write to the Emergency LA Dor
atories. 80 West Twenty fifth street, New
York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Many AtIantans Prefer to Sum-
mer Near Bright Lights
and Asphalt.

What's the use of travelling thou
eand miles to the mountains, clear be-
You'd dreams Of trolley car when you
can move to the outskirts of Atlanta on
the car line put up your tent and be
perfectly happy?
That's what lot of Atlanta folk
asked themselves this year, and they
found the answer IN the tent colony
near East Lake. There are dozen
tents in the beautiful tract of land
owned by Mrs. Mary Burt Meador, set
up and occupied by Atlanta society
folk who have grown tired of going tc
the seashore and who don't want to &C
too far away from electric lights ano
asphalt
One of the tents is occupied by Mrs
Minnie Iverson Randolph. Another is
occupied by Mrs Frank Holland and
Miss Hattie Mae Holland ]. VanHolt
Nash has another There is quite a
village of white canvas.
Among the list of jewellers in the
canvas city are Mr. and Mrs Howell
Erwin and Miss Runa Erwin. Mrs. l.. D
T Quimby and her daughters, Mar
garet and Elise: Mrs Morris Holahan
and her son, Mrs. Moultrie Hit, Mrs. S
j. libby, of Montgomery Ala; Miss
Opha Massey, j. X Jordan and several
ptbere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
THE BOOK THAT IS
ALL TO THE POINT
increasing Demand For Smallest Com
prehensive Atlas Continues.
And still theY come

8nU sun lleN come.
That long line of all classes and
conditions of men and women which is
now passing our Atlas counter seems
to be never ending and the supply is
being rapidly depleted
The Georgian regrets that the pub
fishers only provided limited edition.
but every effort will be made to secure
another shipment for Atlanta.
Those who carried home those little
books yesterday came to the conclu-
sions that they We're All to the point
for ready reference information Many
of them have written their thanks and
others must have told their neighbors,
judging by the crowds who come to-
day to push this good thing along.
Never before In the history of book
publishing has so much information
been bound into five volumes Of this
size with colored maps and charts. and
the effort to make this work one of
the highest standard has had its re-
ward in that there has never been such
a record breaking rush for an Atlas as
that which is now spending forces in
The Georgian office.
ASK your neighbor about ~
70 see it is to feel that you must
have it.
clip those six headings at once. then
bring them to this office anu get il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
RATE OF lLLITERACY
Is GREATEST IN u. S.

WASHINGTON June 2S.-The latest
official reports indicate that only three
persons Out of 10000 i'm Germany are
unable 10 read or write, while the pro
portion of illiteracy in Great Britain is
$50 per 10000 as against no per 10000
in the United States.
These figures are based on a COM
parison of illteracy among some Of the
leading nations Just issued by the
United States bureau of education. The
bureau has used he preliminary figures
of he 1910 census for this country. and
the latest official reports available for
The others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
BARS THE T00THPICK

CHICAGO. June 2S-Toothpicks are
things of the past at the University Of
Chicago
Hutchinson Common is the official
dining room for students. r l.. Bar
rel is manager This is Nj Barrels
announcements
"Toothpicks viii NOT be provided dur
Ing the summer session at Hutchinson
Common II has been observed G-r
they tend to promote vulgarity awoas
the summer students. many of whom
are teachers from all parts Of the coun-
try"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
COLUMBUS CONFERENCE ENDS

COLUMBUS. GA, June 2S.-The Co
lumbus district conference which held
it's annual session at Waverly Hall, has
adjourned to meet next year at Wood
land.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

Ice & Water Company
 lights and supplies,
 March, 1912 .. < 2O.55 Roy & Titcomb, Inc sup
 plies, 23.OO Town Nogales, water
 March 1912. 7.O7 H H McNeil Co, blank
 books. etc, . 45.35 E ID Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, printing
 and publishing, 36.e6 E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, printing
 and publishing, H. 40 E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, printing
 and publishing, 4O.8O E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, printing
 and publishing 44.8O Jas. Kane, salary coun-
 ty road superinten-
 dent March 1912 75.OO J Chatham, justice of
 the peace fees, pre-
 cinct No. 1, from Jan.
 1st, 1912 to Feb. 18th,
 1912 $500
 The following demands were and audited by the Judge of the Superior Court: A $ Henderson, salary Board of Su- from Feb. 16, 1912 to March 31st, 1912 S1O6.2 %
 w. c. Fortupe, salary Member Board of Super yisors from Feb. 16, to March. 31st 1912. S7.50
 A L. Peck, salary as N member of the Board of Feb. 16, to 31st, 1912. S7.5o
 The assignment of contract for ;are of indigent sick from Dr. A. c. -Kinsley to Dr.A. l.. Gus ,etter, was read and upon motion of Peck, seconded by Fortune, t was ordered to relieve Dr. ainSley and to accept the offer ,f Dr. Gustetter upon his filing pond of S20OO.O co with the board.
 The county attorney refused O approve salary demand of R. S. Earhart, county treasurer, lnder paragraph 24-23 R. s. of Arizona, 1901, unless he files a. ,Ond as provided by Jaw.
 The bond of Dr. A. l.. Gus etter for care of indigent sick vas filed and approved.
 Demand of Demetrio Amado, lnIOan6S nnlI0fU rnnd S11S O0 vas disallowed on the ground hat it was not considered a. proper county charge.
 Moved by Henderson, second d by Peck, that the sheriff be to work county pri- onerS, carried.
 Moved by Peck, seconded by that the salary of unstable Nogales Precinct No. 1 - ,e fixed at S6OOO per month, to late from February 16, 1912, ,arried.
 Moved by Fortune, seconded " Peck that the salary of jus ice of the peace of Nogales Precinct Nc. l, be fixed at S1OO. ger month to date from Februa- y 16, 1912, carried.
 Moved by Peck, seconded by Fortune, that the salary of heriff be fixed at S3OO.OO per nonth to date from February 6, 1912, until the further order f the board, or changed by an ct of the State Legisla ture. ;arried
 Moved by Fortune, seconded " Peck, that the order hereto ore made fixing the salary of he County Jailor at S75.OO per lonth be amended to read 10000 instead of S75.OO per 1onth. Carried.
 Upon motion, duly carried, he following persons were ap- ointed viewers on the Three R oad. viz: H. D. Gray, E. F. so1inger and County Surveyor I. G. Glore.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it vas ordered that the Treasurer e instructed to transfer the um of S25OO.OO from the County Fund to the County 'alary Fund.
 The following demands were udited and allowed:
 J. J. Chatham, salary as Jus.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
March. 9th. 1912.

March. 3th. 1912.
 Upon motion of Peck, second ed by Fortune, duly put and carried, the appoint of W A. OCOnnOr as taX aX-attOrney, was approved.
 Upon motion, duly put and carried, it was ordered that the Clerk advertise that the follow ing personal property belonging to the county will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, on April 10th, 1912, viz: one CD Hot Air Pump and one CD Wind Mill
 ~ Upon motion, the Board stood at recess until March 9th, 1912, at 2 a. m-
 Approved:
 A. s. HENDERSON, "A tteSt: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD. CLERK. Office of the Board of Supervi- ,
 sors, of Santa Cruz County.
 Nogales, Ariz., Mar. 6, 1912. )
 The Board of Supervisors>met pursuant to recess of March 9th, 1912.
 All Members and Clerk pres ent.
 Communication from Town Council relative to vacating room in Court House received and ordered filed. Communication from Attorney le,f fl fn ln received and ordered filed. Upon motion of Peck, second ed by Fortune, the Board re- considered their action under date February Is, 1912, fixing salary of night guard at county jail at S6O.OO per month and or dered that the same be fixed at S75- -00. per month to date from February 18th, 1912 Peck and Fortune voting aye," and Hen derson voting No"
 Upon motion, duly carried it was ordered that the assessor be authorized to attend the meeting of Assessors Association to be held at Phoenix on March 25th, 1912, and that he be allowed ac- tual raveling expenses.
 Upon motion of Henderson seconded by Fortune, it was ordered that the salary of Court Reporter be fixed aG GS12OO. co per annum. Motion carried.
 In the matter of the petition for county road as follows, com mencing at the northwest corner of section 6, township 24, south range, 15 east, G. & S. R. Mer., and running thence in north easterly direction passing just north of the pond and thence in a sOnthterly direction to connect with the present county road from Nogales to Washington Camp, total Tenth of road about 700 or 800 yards.
 Upon advice of County Attor- ney that said petition was not petition as required by para graph 3972, R. $. of Arizona 1901, said petition is held for further consideration and Clerk instructed to notify J. A. Harri- son of action.
 The Board audited and allow ed the following county de- mandS.
 Jesus Arce, Bounty. S1O.OO Sonora News Co. Sup
 plies, .. 6.1O Pat. Hannah, Livery
 hire Sheriff's office, 15.OO c. T. Shugart. Bounty, 34. % Roy Milligan, road work IS. 10 R T Rankin, road work 49.4O R T Rankin, road work IS. 10 Frank Baxter, Travelling
 expenses Judge of the
 Superior Court, II. 10 Wong Wing Seen, Feed
 ing prisoners Co. jail, 76. 26 Chester Bartell, Bounty, 1000 H. G. Glore, Compiling
 field notes County
 Roads, 16.SO
 Upon motion the Board ad- journed until April ?, 1912.
 Approved:
 A: $. HENDERSON. Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD,
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

l N0ulDe Is Iech ana OfUun6.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following county 1 demands:
 Robert E. Lee, salary Court Reporter Fe-
 bruary 18th to Mar.
 31, 1912. $50. co Phil Herold. salary
 county recorder quart
 CT ending March, 31.
 1912, 10000 Edward l.. Mix, salary clerk superior court Feb. 18th, 1912. to
 March 31, 1912, 1a7.5O $. F. Noon, salary as \ County Attorney, Feb. 18th. 1912. to March
 31, 1912, 187.5O w. Gittins salary night guard county jail from February, 18th, 1912 to March 31, 1912, 112. 50 T. P. Thompson, salary as assessor, from Feb.
 18th, to March 31, 1912, 15O.OO Frank J. Duffy, salary
 as Judge of Superior
 Court March 1912, 125.OO w c Mcknight, expenses sheriff'S office, 4.2O. w $ Mcknight, eXpen- ses sheriff's office 2.95 A s Henderson, per diem mileage member board
 of health 3.8O A $ Henderson, eXpen-
 ses attending meeting
 at Phoenix, Arizona. 3.8O R R Earhart, postage
 treasurer's office 800 T P Thompson, eXpen-
 ses attending meeting
 of assessors at Phoenix B. 30 Samuel kephan, dam
 ages account county
 road 200 Jose Olivas. damages
 account county road 100 H G Glore, surveying .. 1O.7O A P Moreno, road work 43 50 A F Moreno, road work 46.5O HI B Shreve, salary jan
 itOr quarter ending
 March 31, 1912 21O.OO Dr. A c Kingsley, care of indigent sick March
 1912. 152.5O Geo. w Atkinson erro-
 neous tax 28.9O A A DOherty refund ac
 count assessor .. 5.5S w H EilerS, erroneous wm. Lowe, assigned to
 First National Bank.
 local registrar vital
 statistics 1.5O Jno. w Walker, salary
 and travelling expenses
 court reporter 3.6O A. Dumbauld, salary
 cOpyiSt recorders of
 flee March 1912 17.5O F P Valenzuela, assign
 ed to First National Bank of Nogales, road
 work -. 4O.OO F P Valenzuela, assign
 ed to the First Nation
 al Bank of Nogales,
 road work 2O.OO w H Collie, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, balance
 on road work 262. OO Frank SiebOld, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of Nogales, road work 65.OO Ramon Ochoa, assigned to First National Bank
 of Nogales, road work 1850 Luis EncinaS, assigned TI: Do 1Z of Nogales 4.5O Ignacio Encinas, assign ed to First National Bank of NOgales, road work 1.5O Luis Darrner, assigned
 to First National Bank of Nogales, road work 300 ] Feliciana Juarez, assign ed to M. B. Trickey, road work 4.oO NJ B Trickey, assigned to First National Bank of Nogales, supplies 3.3O Semler & Huntington,
 assigned to First Ma
 tional Bank of No gales, blanksmithing 100 Geo. B Marsh, Inc, re
 pairs and supplies 1875 St. Josephs' Hospital,
 care of indigentS 12.OO
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

signed to First Natio- i nal Bank of Nogales 1 telephone rental, ; 1S.6 ID J Cumming, assigned to First National Bank of NOgales, bounty, 1900 Wong Wing Seen, as signed to First Natio- nal Bank of Nogales
 ee d ns prisoners March 1912, =. S1.53 International Drug Co. assigned to First Ma
 tiOnal Bank, medici-
 nes for small pox case, 14.5O Ramon Ramirez, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales.
 wood. S.So M. B. Sinohui, inter
 prefers fees, 2.5OI Wm. Lowe, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, Justice of
 Peace fee Precinct
 No. 5, /. 300 Wm. Lowe, assigned
 First National Bank of Nogales, J. of P.
 fees, Precint No. 3, 500 w F Chenoweth, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of NOgales, county superintendent
 of health, vaccination, etc. 263. 50 1 w F Chenowth, assign ed to First National Bank of Nogales, ser vices county registrar March 1912, p. 50 l w F Chenoweth, assign ed to First National Bank, services county superinten ent of health, March 1912, 25.OO Mart Holden assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, bounty, 500 | AL. Peck, Jr., assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales, ,-z--=-~-- county superintendent of health team hire, 700 Romaldo Villa, assigned
 tOFirSt National Bank of Nogales bounty 44.75 E Aguayo assigned to
 First National Bank
 of NOgales, bounty 14.5O Francisco Carranza as
 signed to First Nation
 al Bank of Nogales, bounty 11.25 P J Clarke, assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales, bounty 16.OO Luis Castillo, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of Nogales, bounty, 14.25 A c Kingsley, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of NOgaleS automobile
 hire, sheriff's office '25.OO M B Trickey, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of NogaleS, .merchan-
 disc for indigent 1000 Karns Bros. assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales auto hire,
 county superintendent
 of health, 2S.S0 M M Trickey, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of Nogales merchan-
 disc for indigent, .. 900 J R Lopez, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales road work, 46.5O Lewis Castro, assigned
 to First National Bank of Nogales road work 5000 Jesus Castro assigned to First National Bank of NOgaleS road work. 5000 Fly. SerranO, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of Nogales road work 1850 Joe Lopez assigned to First National Bank of Nogales, road work 52. 50 Carmen Acevedo assign ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales road work 1850 O Phelps, burial of indi- |, gent o.UO o Phelps, coroner's in |. quest 1O.OO w N Coughlin, deputy
 sheriff fees, 29. .9O A Castro, bounty, /. 24.OO Richard Farrell, justice fees precinct No. 3, 9.3O J M Orozco, services on
 election board Pre-
 cinct No. 13, and in
 terpreter fee, 9.oO
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

Present Chairman Henderson. Membe rS Peck and Fortune.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following county demands:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
ROBBERY AT OUCKWATER
Safe of Jesse Mendes Broken Into and
Entire Contents Taken

Through a private letter received here
Thursday by Gus Hintze from Jesse
Mendes at Duckwater. il is learned that
that the merchandise store of Mr.. Men
des at that place was broken into last
week and his safe robbed OF all it's con-
tents.
Besides $1,000 in money, all notes and
other valuable papers were taken, and
among the latter was q certificate for
200 shares of Windfall Mining Com
pany stock. This stock was issued in
Mr.. Mendes' name. and Mr.. Hintze was
requested to notify the Windfall Com.
pany Of the robbery aud have any trans
fer of the stock stopped.
Mr.. Hintze states that the letter re-
ceived was hurriedly written and on
tanned no other particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
EMPLOYE ROBS FORMER EUREKAN
Frank Anderson, Working At Carlin
Hotel, Decamps With Money

An Elko, Nevada. dispatch says that
Frank Anderson. who was an employe
OF AL Street, formerly we'll known in
Eureka and at Buckhorn, but now con-
Quoting the Palace Hotel at Carlin, Ne
va "a, has disappeared from that place
aud, according to Street. he has taken
all of the cash in the cash register Of
the hotel Thursday night. a Colts re
%volver, a gold watch. and a valuable
diamond ring with him. The constable
of Carlin is now looking for him.
Constable Happier say that a few
days ago a local Ckinaman, .Yee Hee,
was arrested, charged with robbing a
squaw in one of the upper rooms of the
hotel, and the Indian maiden put up
such a fight that Anderson went up to
quiet them. The squaw claimed that
while the Chinaman robbed her, Ander-
son choked her, and she swore to a com.
plant charging Anderson with assault.
The trial was to have been held Satur.
day afternoon, and he was released on
his own recognizanoe while the China
man was held under a cash bond.