davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
MANY VISIT Al. WATERLOO.

Z q. A. 81 Il p r.. u
Among those from Manchester who
were in attendance at the Dairy
Show held at Waterloo were Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Jordison, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vosberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Matthews, Clarence Boardway, John
Graham, "A. ]. Andrews, W. L. Davis,
Solon Hamblin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cooking and son Bernard, Louis Cock
ing, Clarence Hitler, Herman Theel,
C. J. Zirtzman, VIM. Maurer, H. w.
sabin, n. F Mead, Carl Heisermann,
NJ. E. Blair. Geo. Link, ]. Schneider
and sons Arnold and Andrew, Guy
Haines, Geo. Slack, J. ]. Ard'user
Martin Neiman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23

shamshire, England, March 6, 1925.
The deceased spent his boyhood days
hi England On September Il, 1886
lie was united in marriage to Mary
Ann Frow They came 70 America
in August, sls4s, ,5 locating at st.
Charles, Kane county, Illinois, where
they resided until 1853. when they
came to Delaware county. They set
tied on the homestead in Coffins
4 Grove township, where the deceased
has since lived. The death Of his
first wife occurred in April, 1872. On
February 26, 1881. M. Cook was unit
ed In marriage to Emily Cooking in
Manchester. To this union two
daughters, Mrs. Susie sMcD Donald Of
Brooklyn, Iowa, and Miss Lizzie, who
is at home, were born, who together
with their mother survive. The de-
ceased Is also survived by one broth:
or. Richard Cook. OF this county and
cne sister, Mrs. Jane Simpson, also
OF this, county. .s d
Mr.. Cook has been a resident of
4 Delaware county for nearly sixty
years and he was man of generous
impulses and never forgot the hospit-
able ways OF the pioneer. He held
the office Of school director and as
sessor for several terms. He was af-
1 filiated with the Baptist church. His
reighbors and friends held him in
the highest respect, and his Life and
character were lofty ideals for those
who are to follow in his footsteps.
The bereaved relatives are extend
ed the sympathy Of their many
friends. .,g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
AAs-GARLIck. :

. %. q . ].
AT 1880 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing the marriage Of Miss Alice G.
Haas and Mr.. Ernest R. Garlick
was solemnized by Father T. J. Roo
ney of st. Marys Catholic church.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. Peter. Haas Of near Hopkinton,
and she has made Manchester her
home for several months. The groom.
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.. E. Gar-
lick of this city. He has been con-
nected with the W.. H. Lafferty groc:--
cry for several years. The many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garlick ex-.
tend heartiest congratulations.
They left Immediately for Chicago
for brief wedding trip, after which h
they return to Manchester to make
their home SsE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
HUNTERS LICENSES. !

County Auditor w. J. Davis issu
he following hunters licenses a
ng the past week:
T. b Armstrong, Greeley.
John L. Anderson, Manchester.
i John Albany, Hopkinton.
B, Brockmeyer, New Vienna.
L. Brockmeyer, Colesbutg.
Roy Crabb. Greeley.
yChas. e. Cawley, Manchester.
L. L. Davis, Greeley.
o. A. Durham. Manchester.
Theo. Dolley, Delhi. 7.
c. Fisher, Manchester. Il
John Houska, Lamont.
e. w. Hines, strawberry Point.
w. d. Hoyt, Manchester.
Adolph Hanken, Sand Spring.
R. C. Jewell, Dubuque.
Henry Kenny, Earlville.
o. F. Lewis, Manchester.
A. Larson, Delaware.
e. r. Lang, Greeley.
F. B. Owens, Manchester.
Frank Pinch, Manchester.
A. T. Prescott, Manchester.
Frank Rice, Greeley.
Ray Shaw, Delhi.
r. u. Schmitz, Earlville.
H: y. Sly, Manchester.
H. C. Thorpe, Manchester
Harold Talmadge, Hopkinton.
Amos voelker, Manchester.
S. B. Welterlen, Manchester.
Ed Basker, Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
NEW UNIFORMS FOR RAlLRo DAD
EMPLOYEES.

/ f y ! "
Certain employees Of the Illinois
Central are to provide themselves
with new regulation uniforms recent
~ adopted. The new uniform rules
apply only to the passenger conduct
or. train auditor, passenger flagman,
train baggageman, gateman, train
porter, station master, station truck
man, depot police, dinning car cons
ductor, cheif car porter, waiter and
cook. Some Of the changes over the
oldstyle uniforms are: Brakeman will
have drab colored suit instead of
blue, with a different style OF buttons
and name plate; conductors coat will
be frock instead Of the box pattern.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
5000
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Graham issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
]. c. Mitchell, age "a, and Gene
We've King, age 10.
Guy Hitchcock, age q, and Olive
King, age IS. %
George A. Groetzinger, age %. and
Sarah Penrod, age "a.
Clinton Culbertson, age 10, and
Nina Edmunds, age 10.
Homer Brooks, age "a, and Nellie
Mae Mullen, age o.
Ernest R. IGarlick, age %, and
Alice G. Haas, age 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r.st Il s Ivy
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=. MeaaeE- ot ~ - su
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sileraelon. .... 1,,.,
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h'e ?: u. ~ 90 -
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gerry 8 : y i1oyt g a. - =,
- VI Maic44ess'
atloii. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
.TuckERl.ToDD.

Manchester friends received an
nouncements this week of the mar
r;age Of Miss Hazel Tucker and Mr.
Everett. Todd, which was solemnz-
ed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the 18th instant.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Todd are form
er residents of Manchester, and their
many friends here extend congratu'
lations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
MEETING OF CARNIVAL Assocl
ALTON: Z.

A meeting Of the officers and mem
bers of the Business Mems carnival
was held at the X. r Hall last
Wednesday evening, at which time
all bills were allowed and dividend
OF 20 per cent was declared to all
subscribers;
The meeting adjourned, subject to
the call Of the chairman early next
spring, when new officres will be
elected and another carnival put on
foot, which will probably be held in
June.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
PIONEER Il Resident
i CALLED BY Death.
WiLLlAM COOK PASSES AWAY
At HOME IN coFFINs GROVE
TOWNSHIP SUNDAY.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY
Services Held From Home and In.
terment Made in Oakland
Cemetery.

The death of William Cook, one
of Delaware County's old and highly
respected citizens, occurred on Sunday
morning. October 20, 1912, at his
home in Coffins Grove township. MIR.
Cook had suffered from heart trouble
Tor some time past and had failed
rapidly during the past year. The
funeral services were held from the
home today Tuesday at 1880. Rev
H: s. McDohald OF the Baptist church
cfficiated. Interment was made in
Oakland cemetery. Fl u s
@ William Cook was born in Nottings-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE BASKET
BAL. TEAM.

The Manchester High school is to
have baske+ ball team the coming
season. The boys of the high school
are already in training, and under the
coaching of Mr.. Walker, an instruc-
tor Of the local school, the Manches-
ter team expect to make a good show
ing for themse elves this year. Games
are being scheduled with teams from
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids. Dubuque,
Oelwein and other neighboring cities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
BOSTON RED sox WIN WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Last Wednesday afternoon the Bos-
ton Red Sox, pennant winners. of the
American League, won the worlds
championship when they defeated the
New York Nationals by score OF
to in a ten inning game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
MRS. NJ. e. HINES TO RETURN
TO MANCHESTER.

John Tierney, proprietor of "The
Tierney" restaurant; and bakery, an
nounces that Mrs. NJ. p: Hines VIII
return to Manchester and take charge
Of, the bakery department of his busi-
ness. Mrs. Hines successfully CON
Quoted a bakery in Manchester for
many years and her many friends
here will be pleased to learn of her
return to this city. She is expected
here the last of this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
MRS. HELEN J. WILCOX.

The death of Mrs. Helen ]. wilcox
occurred at the Chauncey Mead home
north OF Manchester Sunday, October
20. 1912. Mrs. Wilcox was seventy
two years Of age. The funeral ser
vices were held from the Mead home
to-day, Rev. w. H. Ensign OF the
Presbyterian church officiating. IN
terment was made in the: Mead ceme-
terry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
MRS. 6. il. SUMNER.

Mrs Isabel Crinklaw Sumner was
born February 25, 1858, in McHenry
county, Illinois, and was married at
NIarengo, Illinois, to Guilford H. Sum
ner on April 4, 1878. The following
year Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner came to
Manchester and this city was their
home for a number OF years. While
here Mr.. Summer studied medicine,
taught school and did some newspa-
per work. Later Mr.. Sumner enter
ed the Iowa State university and be
came graduate Of its medical de-
partment. During these many years,
Mrs, Sumner encouraged and helped
her husband in his struggle to be-
come a member Of one OF the learned
professions. 3sS
Shortly after he graduated in med ned
icine, Mr.. Sumner engaged in the
practice OF his profession at Water
100 and thereafter: that city became
their home.
In January. 1910. DR.. Sumner was
elected Secretary Of the State Board
OF Health, and Mrs. Sumner became
Assistant Registrar of Vital Statistics
which office she hell at the time OF
her death, October 14th, 1872. Her
zeal. in the performance of the ardu-
Gus duties Of her position, and. her de-
sire to be with her husband and to
assist him in protecting the people
Of iowa from preventable diseases,
undermined her health and before
they were aware she had passed be-
yond the limits OF recovery.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church Of this city on
Thursday forenoon and her remains
were tenderly laid to rest in the fam
iiy lot in Oakland cemetery.
Banked around and upon her coffin
in the church were beautiful floral
pieces. An unusual quantity. Of ros-
es, lilies, crysanthemums and other
flowers, evidenced the regard and
affection Of admiring frienus.
I DR.. "A. II. Keptord Of Des Moines.
and Rev. H. Vallient. pastor Of the
First Baptist church OF Waterloo
assisted in the funeral services. The
sermon was >preached by Rev. H. 8.
pastor Of the Baptist
cL,trch OF this city.
Mrs. Sumner is survived by her
husband, one son, A. D. Sumner OF
Waterloo, two sisters, Mrs. c. p.
Clark Of Evanston, Wyoming. and
Mrs. r. IL. Mcintosh Of Plankington,
South Dakota, and three brothers
James Crinklaw of Belvidere, Illinois.
Angus Crinklaw Of Montana and Geo.
w. Crinklaw Of .Newhall, California,
the latter being a half-brother. The
relatives present at the
funeral services here were Mrs. Clark
and her husband, Senator Cal u.
Clark, the son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Van Va
Week Of Waterloo, parents OF Mrs. s.
a.. d Sumner. and Chas. Van Week,
also Of Waterloo.
Those who accompanied the mem
bers Of the family to- Manchester tlaast
we're the members Of the board OF
health. Dr.. Albert, state bacteriolp-
eist, H. W Crete, assistant secretary
to the board OF health, and w a.
Roe Of Des Moines; DR.. G. s. Chase, saa,
professor OF bacteria and therapeutics
state university. Iowa City; Rev. 6.
B. Crinklaw Of Cedar Falls, a cousin
Ct Mrs. Sumner; Mr. and Mrs. n,
j. Tritz, the Misses Mary and Harrl,
ct Hughes, Mrs NJ. e Berry, Dr. y.
H. Hough. and w. N. Frellson, all
Of Waterloo. ..-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
UNCil MEET
ING.

d The regular meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening at
the office Of the city clerk with May
or Leroy. Aldermen Hennessey, Goen
Hetherington and Cleveland present.
# A petition for sewer extending
cast on Clara Avenue from Franklin
street was read and ordered granted.
The city treasurer's report for the
month of September was approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23
RE1IREs AS MODERATOR.

Rev. William H. Ensign of this
city retired as moderator of the Du-
buque presbytery after delivering the
opening sermon at the first session
o. the Presbyterian synod Of Iowa,
held at Des Moines last week. He
is succeeded by Rev A. 3. Kiser OF
Creston.
The next meeting Of the Synod VIII
be held at Storm Lake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23

Gosh paid for poultry and eggs.
Robinson Mercantile Agency,
44-2. Robinson, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23

Mrs. H. l.. Ram and daughter
Miss Amy, spent Friday in Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-23

Fred H. Munson is spending sew
era' days visitingl at Westfield, New
York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
THE FLAMING LEAF

There should be no sadness in the
thoughts of fall. The sentimental
may shudder at the first fall of the
leaves, at the first brisk work of the
frost, the first return of nature to
nature. the swift dying after the
exuberance of the summer strength.
The green leaf. turned crimson. is
but fulfilling its mission.
Over all there is the expression of
universal strength, the certainty of
resurrection, the supreme convic-
ton that neither energy nor sub
stance is lost. The Harvester is
gathering his toll of summer ssplen-
dor. Days and days ago the green
of the leaf caught the hidden glor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
BODY BLOW

A farmer carrying an express
package from a Chicago mail order
house was accosted by a merchant
who said: why didn't you buy
that bill of goods from me? ! could
have saved you the express charges
on them, and besides. you would
have been patronizing home store"
The farmer looked at the merchant
for full minute and then said:
why don't you patronize your
home papers and advertise? / read
them and didn't know you had this
particular line. Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
COULD.YOU DO THIS?

Could you die for people whom
you have never seen?
DIR. McClintic did.
A great many right minded and
courageous people of all ages have
died that humanity might be better
and happier.
To die for ones family. ones clos
est friends, that might be an easy
thing.
But to die for those whom you do
not know or if you do know may not
very highly respect. that is a differ
ent matter.
DR.. McClintic went to the Bitter
Root Valley to fight the spotted
fever.
He wonEbut lost his life.
Investigation convinced him the
fever was transmitted bywood ticks.
He selected zone and started to
eradicate the ticks.
Last year there was one case Of
spotted fever.
This year there was none, none at
least until the fever disappearing,
caught its chief enemy.
DR.. McClintic was forty years old
/ He was Virginian, trained, careful
daring.
/ He knew his danger, he carefully
estimated the strength Of the foe he
attacked.
| There was no hesitancy. He
knew the fever was carried by ths
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
P. v. COLLINS

Strange revolution in the state OF
life that called P. v. Collins into
the lime light as a leader in great
cause.
P. V. Collins is hardly the man for
the leader of a great cause.
1t takes a great man to lead a
great cause.
When all is counted A. o. Eber-
hart stands forth dominating the
politics of the state.
The Gazette was never of those
who thought lightly of Governor
Eberhart's political ability. He is
one of the greatest vote getters that
the state has ever had, not even ex,
cepting John A. Johnson.
Before the primaries every mans
hand was turned against him. In
Redwood county it was hard to find
a man who admitted he was going
to vote for the governor.
At the primaries he carried the
county by so votes.
That means organization butitalso
means man in whom the organiza.
ton at least has confidence.
Can P. V. Collins, of no political
strength and no personal following
hope to cope with this vast machine
and superior vote getting faculty?
Collins will get some votes, but
Eberhart can lose lot of votes and
still win. Why, he carried Lyon
county at the primaries and in the
election two years ago against Jim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

Gray he got Lyon county BY only 10
votes. Evidently the governor has
lost no strength.
What then can you hope for from
z. v. Collins?
Is there anything to hope for from
him even if he were strong enough
to get the election?
Would the change from Eberhart
to Collins be for the better? What
has Collins done to justify the belief
that it would be?
To some of us who are doing what
we can to help forward the big cause
of Roosevelt and national progress
tie advent of this third ticket into
Minnesota politics is a tragedy.
1t hurts Roosevelt without helping
the situation in state politics.
1t was evidentlyrightfo Mr.. Hugh
Halbert, a young man of great abil-
ity and perseverance, to go into the
congressional fight in the Fourth dis
trict. His effort tends to keep things
in order there even if he fails. but
it was not necessary to drag the en-
tire state into that fight.
1t is a ticket of two or three men,
the rest are all chosen from the reg
ular ticket.
The big fight can hardly be made
for these two or three.
The real contest now is for control
of the legislature.
Make the legislature right and the
powers of evil shall not prevail over
you.
And in this contest P. V. Collins
has no part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
Official Paper of Redwood County
THE MINSTREL OF ROMANCE

Struml Struml Strumi Struml
Torches guttering pennons f1nttering
Lances glittering in the night
At a spiking trot down from Camelot,
Rideth Lancelot to the fight.
Merrily, merrily, merrily chants
The Minstrel of Romance
Struml Strum! Strum. Struml
Fades the serious world imperious
ALI who weary us are no more.
Love is wondrous; Life is thunderous,
Who shall sunder us evermore?
MerrilY, merrily, merrily chants
The Minstrel of Romance.
Struml Strumi Struml Strumi
End to Wandering, youth a-squanderine
Let's be wandering wind swept seas
White arms amorous, battles clamorous
Cities glamorous, sing us thesel
MerrilY, merrilY. merrily. chants
The Minstrel of Romance.
In American Magazine. Unknown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

les of the sunbeam and swift Time
has now brought the vanished red
and cardinal and orange and maroon
to the surface and is paying them
back to the great universe of colors.
Fall is rich in promise. You have
seen the seed GO into the ground,
grow, mature, pass again into seed.
So you have been side by side with
the progress of centuries. have held
all the past in the brief space of one
circle. all of the future in one sea-
son. You know what was and shall
be by what is. Thus the Fall COM
pletes your knowledge.
Where are the hidden glories and
the certain knowledge in yourheart?
Many of us are past the time of lay
ing up rare treasures out of the I'M
seen forces around US. Thesummer
is spent and the richness Of fall is at
our feet. Our souls. are they Grim
son stained with gathered beauties?
Are we giving back to the vastly
spaces expressions of love, tender
ness, consideration, hope. comfort,
kindness, trust, faith. courage?
These are the thingssummer should
have grown in our hearts.
Alas, shall the leaves more COM
pletely realize themselves than we!
To your self be true. Let the
Gold of Hope shine out.
Forward, into the grey lights, with
the red of an early setting sun
around your feet.
After while and the red will boil
jubilantly over the eastern rim to-
ward which your face is set.
Your feet brush fallen leaves aside,
rustling expression of life's futility.
No matter. For every leaf,
bruised by your tread, a hundred
shall grow next spring.
This is the essence of hope, the
substance of Faith.
Pass. The future receives you.
hides you. Yet after you shall come
brave men and noble women who
will take up your burden and go
forward.
The falls fulfillment. The GRIM
son leaf and the cardinal hope; the
red, red sky and the shining faith;
spring, fall, all joined in one perfect
circle, testimonial to thecareful laws
of the universe and the Immortality
of man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

ticks. He set to work destroying
the ticks. From the zone he mapped
out fer his activity the tick hasgone.
He made life safe for thousands.
Thousands whom he did not know,
for whom he could have no personal
feeling.
They were strangers yet he gave
his life to save them.
Here was one Of the fighting heroes
of peace.
1t was worth Lying to receive the
tribute of praise now given DR.. Nc
Clintic.
It was worth dying to accomplish
the work for humanity which he did
accomplish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

If C. w. Stanton should be elevated
to the chief justiceship of the state
the bench would have nothing of
which to be ashamed. He is able,
judicial, experienced. honest. coura-
geous. clear headed and fired with a
boundless determination to do his
duty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

To the Voters of the Ninth Judicial District
State of Minnesota
take the liberty at this time to announce
my candidacy for the office of Judge of the
district court of the Ninth Judicial District.
State of Minnesota.
MARVIN E. MATHEWS,
Marshall, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
PEAyY FOR LEGISLATURE

Hugh Peavy. formerly of this city.
now living at Washburn, Wis, has
been nominated for the legislature
from Bayfield, county. Hisopponent
gave him a hard chase but Peavy
won by four votes the results being
416 to Az.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

M. E. Mathews is to continue his
fight against l. M. Olsen in spite of
the Endorsement of over 1.300major-
ity given Mr.. Olsen in the primaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

There must be something wrong
with P. M. Ringdal's confession of
faith. The democrats refused to
adopt it as platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

c. M. Start. dreading a scrap, has
withdrawn from the race for chief
justice. Others don't seem so parti-
cular.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the election TO the house of representa-
tives of the state legislature from Redwood
county. subject to the general election,
October 5th. 1912 This announcement is
made with full appreciation cf-the kind
ness that has been accorded.me in the past,
and thankfulness for the favors that may
receive in the future.
JOS r. KEEFE,
North Redwood, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 5th Dist.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
tor county commissioner for the Fl tn dis
trict. on the Democratic ticket subject to
the General election Nov. 9Th, and respect
fully solicit the considerable and support
of the voters of the Fifth district.
JAMES P. GAFFNEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-01

Governor Eberhart could hardly
have asked anything better than the
nomination of P. V. Collins.