davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AttklN RI.
L,rdon. June s-Mesaba tBr). New Nork -.
Gibraltar. June : Moltko Ger. Sew forN 'o
Naples and GENOA (and proceeded 49,.
Nagasaki. June Afghan Prince 'br'' ~"
York Via Colombo. Hong Kong, etc -,
Nanch, ster. June 1-CanuinG dirl. New ro,h,.
Montevideo. June 5-Bellucia tBr New to-"
via Barbados. +, rnambuco. etc. v-k
Yokohama June q Indramayo 'Brl. Nc" '''N
via Colombo. Sstars. Siigsporc, ct -, ii,
Port said, June S-ln1radco t'rl, Ne" iolN
Gibraltar for Hong Kong. Shanghai etc
SAILED. ,o,u
Southampton. June s. i22o p n-Ns" io"'
New York Via Cherbourg. Al. fpr,
Bermuda, Juno =. tO:i5 a m-tHrmudi9" '''
New York wi
Amsterdam. June Ocean dOutch). New I o,S.
Christiansand. June $. M
,Don, 0r ,m Copenhagenb New lorN' ~
E,hi, Iunc -Ti,ian IBrl Grom santos Nv
York - IN, Nolo.
Colombo, June 6-Matoppo ,Brl from i"'
hama etr,. New York ,.., Ney
Oran June emilia lAusO IRON fIu'Ne''
Naples June 5-tIamburg GER, New YORK Scv
kufverr. June s, 6.l5 m krooniaNu' w
Rotterdam. June s, 10 a m-Ryndam 'pu''''
New York via Boulogne ,,,,y Ant.
Dover. June s, D m-krconland "''"'
No, mrp Iuno sICaneronia Csr, from Gs'so"''
New York. =, N,yy vors
Via Queenstown ,ssEn
Gibraltar. June s-ssn Giorsio Itai,, n,rsro,ssn
tor Palermo and Narles: Baron aIu' =
,Rr New York for hgiers. Taku p2n;,t fof
lizard Tune s-Phoebus Gen. New 70"
-: Rion OPrl, New York tof L' H.sy, Ns,
,,unnet Head. June I-Nillkcmheh V'''.
York for stockholm 49, yoys foi
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday, June 8,
1912.
ARRIVED


Steamer Kaiser Franz Josef tAust now,
: 5os tonsI Trieste MAY -. Pstras u. palermo
~ and Algicrs 80 TO Phelps Eros \ 80, WIN -
FIRST cabin, 33l second cahu and l,l,' st"'r"s"
passengers and mdse. Arrived at IN" Rar q,
steamer Columbia oAusO Trieste May Is,
ra,ras II and Palermo -. to Phelps Bros Go;
with ~ cabin and 80 stecrage passengers ana
rndsc Arrived al the Bar at lo:i5 a IN.
steamer Finland. Antwerp MAY :" ana loNCrr
20 To- the Rcd Star Line. with 81 cabin and w"
Storage passengers and mdss Arrived al '"e
steamer sabine Galveston and Key West, to
tho tlydc IS co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine At 1919 M ,
steamer Lucy Men. Ceylon. "a, to { !. Dith1n'
with mdse Passed in Quarantine at 100 m.
steamer Santiago. Brunswick June >, to the
clyde IS 90. With mds'. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville Juno > and
Charleston D. to the clyde IS co. with passen =
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine OF 10
a m. -,
steamer Alliance. Crstobal June =. to The
Panama X IS Line. with ~ passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1870 N:
steamer Mayaro tiiD, Dem,rara MAY ~. Trmi.
Shipping and Ira linz CO. with 81 passengers and
n6Eo. Arrived at the Bar AT $50 m $500
Steamer Amcrika tGcrD, Hamburg. etc, 10 tne
Hamburg American Line. with PASSENGER mails
and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at 5;lS NJ
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk:
/ the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers ana
n.dse. Passed In Quarantine at AS m.
steamer srezis Ger. Hamburg May 81, to
Punch. Edge a 60. with mdse Arrived at the
Far at 10 p III. eth.
Steamer Cedric ,Br). Liverpool May 20 ard
Queenstown 81. to the White star Line with -
hrst cabin, lcl second cabin and lSI steerage
passengers and mdsc. Arrived az The bar at
~ m.
steamer Mamma IIata. Baltimore to the New
ork and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
mdse. Passed I'm quarantine at 1000 M.
steamer Broomheld ,Br) Manzanillo June 2.
To Hassler. Leitch & Go. With sugar. Arrived at
the Bar At 40
La SaNoe tFD. Havrc juue J. TO tire french
Line. with passengers, mails AMI mdse. sixteen
mics east ~ Fire Island NJ $40 n NJ
Sandy Hook, J, June s, e@o m-Nind
southwest, light breeze; clear smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Brazos Galveston. Nara sansett tBr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
THAW WELCOMED TO JAIL
Remembers Old Keepers, Leav-
ing Matteawan for White Plains.

Harry Kendall Thaw had another outing
yesterday when he was taken by an at
tendant from the Matteawan Asylum 10
the Westchester County jail at White
Plains, where he will remain until the
question of his present sanity Is passed
upon by Justice Keogh Of the Supreme
Court on June II.
Thaw was welcomed by his Jailers ana
greeted them cheerfully. He called Sheriff
Doyle, Warden Hill and his deputy by
name and said he remembered them from
the last time he was ia ,uci. care In the
summer Of 1902
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. the prisoners
mother. and the Countess Of Yarmouth, his
sister. reached the Hotel Carlyon Arms IN
South Broadway, yesterday afternoon
They will remain in White Plains until the
hearing Is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
PLANS END OF F|REBUGS.
District Attorney Establishes
Own Prevention Bureau.
"SYNDlCATE." SAYS SWAMI
Judge Declares for $3.50 Fee
Any One Can Have His Place
Reduced to Ashes.

4 tire prevention bureau one OF the func-
tions Of which is 20 decrease the alarming
number of incendiary fires In New York,
has been established by the District Attor-
ney TO cooperate with Fire Commissioner
Johnson in his fre-prevention scheme. J.
Robert Rubin, one OF the Assistant District
Attorneys, who prosecuted Max Blanck and
Isaac Harris on the mansaughter charges
growing out OF the Triangle Waist Com
pany fire, Is at the head OF the bureau.
Mr.. Rubin had a conference yesterday
with Inspectors lille and Tracy, Of Com
missioner Johnson's staff, and also saw sew
eral survivors of the Triangle Waist Com
pany disaster The inspectors told Fir.
Rubin that, in their opinion, at least 70
per cent Of the fires in New York were OF
incendiary origin. 1t is always difficult TO
obtain a conviction for arson. Generally
the evidence is burned. Mr.. Rubin and the
inspectors however. evolved plan by
which they hope to put the fear of the law
into drebugs Mr.. Rubin would not discuss
his plan. but he will personally investigate
fires reported as of incendiary origin, and
feels confident that Roadway can be made
against the firebugs.
Judge Swami. of General Sessions. has
expressed himself as Of the opinion that a
syndicate exists in New York members OF
which will set fire 10 any mans building
for a fee OF $3.50 in such manner that no
evidence OF incendiarism will be found.
1T is my private opinion" said Judge
swan, that the majority OF fires in this
city are incendiary. Although 1t has never
been proved, we know that for a small fee
I think II Is x25O-paid to the syndicate.
any one can have his house or place OF
business fired In the most approved man
ner. We know this thing occurs probably
every day, and n we could be just little
constructive, besides disposing OF the arson
cases brought before us, we could put
stop 10 a great many of these incendiary
ores"
Lest year there were approximately
u.00o nIss in New York. During the iirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer

Destinati ton and steamer inn PM
Japan. Corea, China via Tacomsl
Panama Msru ....................Jun June 10. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China via
San Francisco --Chiyo Mart. June 10, 8 40
Hawaii VITA Tacomaj-M Mexican. June II. $50
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines Va
Seatte)-Mnnesota ..............J June Is. $40
Jspan. Corea, China via Seattle
Sauo MdTu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. june IL, b.op
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-Nie. June II. 80
Hawaii via San Francisco Sierra June II. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via San
Francisco)-Tahiti .............. June 81. $50
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines Cyis
Vancouver Montesgle ...... June 81. $50
Guam, Philippines via San Fran
eiscol-U transport ........... June 80. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands, New Zealand Australia via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

,u Aocr being treated. the nlainIs
rainfall ,,r H' hacI,lns typhosus FOR varyi ,
days the in fee EG2,a I G
which Is long en radishcs to mature. The
OF 'r ,,snIr Welded d the organism for thirty
five days. ;,,toc.nt Il - pointed
out that the bacillus dls, wa" cS,,r~ly free from
leave which .d appf amS ,h T no amount Of
par shn s%e%d to make tho St'ntT yere
~ wmi free from the orsan's M,h PARTICLES
tables are usually marke ,GSy ~ mus, be con-
OF soil adherIng to ti'en, rr, t Of infectious
sid.rTh az Wherever IT Is present twc ime son
maj ti n thcv have grown. it Is ue'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

London. Calsbris (Br, Maple. Thames 'br'
Kingston Prinz Eitcl Friedrich GER Kingston
Ocmulgee. Texas City: Hamilton, Norfolk an
Newport News: Panama, Cristobal, Matankss
Havana; chicago Tn. Hsvrc; Nllilno,w''
stockton; Hrr.lan Frssch. Sabine. Nuec's'
Tampa; Fl Oriente. Galveston: city. 81 Atsn'a'
savannah; Minneapolis ,Bp London Pre sidel.
Lincoln GER, Hamburg; kioto ,Rr' iionE
Kong. Oceanic ,Brl. Southanptor. san Jleu'
san Juan: Creole New Orleans. Nor 'Nol'
Matsnzas: Carrillo tBrl. Kingston; Comanche,
Charleston and Jacksonville; Havana, haNana. ;
louisiana Gtan Naples, Columbia tbrl, 'lsssvH
Georgian Prince tTir. Rousn: Commodore kolll,'
(Norl. Sagua de Tansmo: Philadelphia, soIts
ampton: Naderand ,BclgD. Antwerp. Kong"
Luisc Gen. Bremen; Aragon, Georg"to"h: -
rna OBJ, ~ Thomas: Delaware. Philadc' phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho ta,Iand reported az 40 fi'iIes go -,
c,d, IJnoh a, noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon ,,, ~ 700 miles
cast Of sand HOOK YESTERDAY. IS expected 10
dot X MONDAY afternoon. ., lila, eos, ~
The - Louis. reported as 3"9 I"',s xnsc,ad
SANDY Hook at 2.30 p IN yef'"rdaS' -
TO dock this forenoon. ,so ALLAN EAST ~
The california reported az lo2 fni,es .asc %
SANDY Hook at II .5s p m on frlosS - g.
:. 10y late Nondsv evening or TucsdsN f"r'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Millinery at Clearance Prices

Fashionable Semi Dress Hats Cope,
Of french models. heretofore selling ~ 20
Stat $3.50.
French Mourning Hats at $50.
Heretofore selling up to -.
French Felt Hats for Outing and
Sport at $40. In White and colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Mems and Women's SILK Umbrellas

Non,lav an Importation Of Very Desirable
Household Linens
c;,ah, for Country Homes Cottages Bungalows la'nts
and Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

sBermudian. 900. Bermuda. juno So. .0"ru1,
sCoamo. ..........San Juan. June 5..N y i y
.hlleInanuia Inagun June 6.....l iatub AW
Menus ..........N New Orleans. June o. 80 rae
IA Ocridente. Galveston. June i...-.S =" lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TUESDAY. JUNE II
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, JINE 10
Mail Vessel
VefSel For Line closes. sails.
Indian Prince Santos. Prince. L. 90 IN 300 IN
Santiago Brunswick Glide 100 m
TUESDAY. JUNE IL
Mauretania Liverpool. tunsrd 1880 IN 300 III
KronprinZessin G. Ilrrmen NGI, u 80 "A 10 90 IN
n Amsts rdam. Rotterdam. II -.-- 1000 a III
Ancona, Naples Italian...... --- 100 a III
Antils Santiago. Ward...... 1900 IN
Mohawk. jacksonville. clyde. ---- loo p IN
q OF ntgomery Savannah say 800 M
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL
Saxonia Madeira Cunard 80. 900 "A IN 200
Drumcliffe. Argentina, A X L. 90 Am
Ztlia Curacao Red D.. -. =. 30 a M FOO m
Santa Marta. Colon, T. T. 60. $50 a IN 1900 IN
B.rmudian. Bermuda. Quebec 1900 m 200 III
Sabine Galveston, Mallory. Ia" . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. o.
sunrise 42s: sunset, 80; moon ''' ''
rrnnn's ace. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
At Specially Reduced Prices

will Noon on Saturdays ana 'o"
Twenty Twenty second Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

About Fifty Dress Hats trimmed with
ostrich. paradise and Pan. novelties at
half price
SIS Hat. at $3.50 $40 Hats at $40
$50 Hats at $500 $50 Hats at SIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
THAT AUTO TOUR

Ten thousand dollars couldn't buy
the advertising the "Sociability
Tour" gave Red wood Falls.
You can't appreciate the truth of
this statement unless you were along.
From Redwood Falls to Redwood
Falls, 4O2 miles. twas Redwood Falls
all the way.
There were many little cities try
ing to do the nice thing for the tour
lists and succeeding but there was
just one city dominant, Redwood
Falls.
The daily papers carried accounts
of the trip each day. There were
sketches of the handsome Redwood
people. The entire state knew that
Redwood Falls was on the move.
How big is Redwood. was almost
always the first question. What?
Two thousand? Why we've got
more than two thousand and we
couldn't pull off a stunt of this kind.
Sure not. Winona. 10000. Man
kato, $4,000, Duluth, 100000. Min
neapolis, 100000. can't pull off a
stunt of that kind.
Why?
Because Redwood Falls people
don't live in those cities.
You can run a Glidden out of Min
neapolis but you can't run tour
Just for the fun of the trip"
That's the thing that makes Red
wood unique.
It's the biggest annual event in
the history of the city.
There lare inconvenience but in
retrospect they are joys.
There are more or less uncomfort-
able nights but who wants to sleep
his life away?
It's big time, big for Redwood.
big for the cities the tour visits. big
for the tourists.
Make it bigger next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

wash Lorimer the people protested
with an earnestness of protest that
meant business.
In the end the people won. Lori
mer was voted out.
That was a great victory.
History will write it as the turn
ing point in the political life of Am
erica. Henceforth men are going to
use their money in senatorial con-
tests with more skill.
1t made possible the passage of the
bill for the direct election of United
States senators.
1t made possible senate ofhonest
men.
It made possible a senate of men
close to the people.
Itrobs the senate of its term,
"millionaires' club"
1t makes the senate what it should
be, a safe guard for the liberties of
the people.
Lorimer did great work.
After all he was a patriot.
Someone had to be offered up and
Lorimer was worth as little as any,
one and he served the purpose.
1t was great purging as of fire.
Now for just a minute:
Who is to blame for the ruin of
this man?
YOU.
Bribery and corruption cannot be-
come prevalent. cannot at all occur
in public affairs. if YOU do your
daty. Your indifference pointed the
way and your carelessness tempted
to the crime.
Americans, you have retrieved
your lost honor but you have not
wiped out the blot onvour 'scutcheon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
Official Paper of Redwood County
The SPIRIT LAND

Father thy wonders do not singly stand.
Nor far removed where feet have seldom
strayed
Around us ever lies the enchanted land,
Ia marvels rich to thine own sons displayed.
In finding thee are all things round us
found;
Ears have we, but in vain strange voices
sound:
And to our eyes the vision is denied.
We wander in the country far remote,
Mid tombs and ruined piles in death to
dwell;
Or on the records of past greatness dote,
And for buried soul the living sell;
While on our path bewildered falls the night
That ne'er returns US to the fields of light.
Jones Very
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

ment of his actions and decisions.
His record is clean and open page.
None but must regret that by his
own act in the midst of acareer with
promise, he should place himself be-
fore the bar and the people in posi-
ton so untenable and unenviable and
perhaps even limit the scope and
ability of the future service he may
be called upon to render. Pioneer
Press.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided that the railroads
should be permitted to charge Is
cents moreper ton for hauling freight
from Chicago to Albert Lea than to
Minneapolis, although the haul to
Albert Lea is 100 miles shorter. A
body of men who will render such a
decision should be in a sanitarium
with Harry Thaw. Their intellects
are too badly warped to allow them
to hold the important position they
now occupy. Waseca Herald.
Frank nj. Eddy. of Sank Center
was caller at The Tribune oficelast
Friday. Mr.. Eddy is candidate for
congressman-at-large onthe republi-
can ticket. He was in st. Peter in
the interest of his candidacy and in
formed us that he met with much
encouragement here, as well as in
other parts of the state. His eight
years experience as member of
congress eminently qualities him for
the position he seeks. and from the
present outlook he will land it cas-
ily.-St. Peter Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS
(Pioneer Press Editorial, July 81
UNDER WHAT CODE?

Judge Hallam is within his legal
rights in announcing himself candi-
date for the Supreme Court. or in
consenting to the unnecessary circu-
lation of petition for place on the
primary ballot unnecessary because
the law provides for the simplefling
with the secretary ofstate. Whether
the people will regard the petition
as an ingenious measure. calculated
to convey the impression of a public
demand, rather than a personal am
bition, remains to be seen. In any
case, Judge Hallam is within his
rights. He is also strictly within his
rights to be the first man to take the
first step to prevent the approved
principle of a non-partisan judiciary.
For, CLOSED over as it may be. dis
cussed as it will be, that is the final
word in this proceeding.
1t would be much easier to appre-
ciate such a course if taken by an at
torney in no public capacity. 1t is
exceedingly difficult to underestimate
when it is the deliberate proceeding
of Judge on the bench, with an un-
expired term of public duty before
him. If to the bar the appeal of a
non-partisan judiciary comes with un-
answerable force, the appeal might
be expected to treble its force when
it is presented to an occupant of the
bench itself.
Pursuing this course, Judge Hal
lam logically may expect the bench
and many of the bar of the state to
place him in class by himself. He
is the first, and, as far as we know,
the only member of the profession,
by open word and act. to make mug
atory and Intellectual the spirit and
principle of the non-partisan judi
ciary law which has just been placed
upon our statute books in response
to demand that was universal and
sound.
For Judge Hallam cannot hope to
escape the conclusion, which will be
general, that his candidacy sdirected
against the sole Democrat on theSu-
preme bench, whose occupancy of
that bench alone keeps vivifed the
non-partisan principle and spirit.
His most discriminating friend and
the most regardless partisan would
scarcely admit that Judge Hallam
would have inspired the proceedings
in behalf of his candidacy had the
members of the Supreme Court been
all Republicans and unless such pro-
ceedings were fortified by the history
of past Republican majorities in
Minnesota. In a word, it will be
the public verdict that the candidacy
of Judge Hallam at this time and
under existing circumstances has
taken personal ambition for its guide,
opportunity for it's pretext, and par
tisanism for its hope of success.
Since Judge Hallam's election to
the district court there has been not
one single word of unfavorable COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
PURGING THE SENATE
Bribery has lost.

Bribery has lost.
Americans, you are purging your
senate, you may eventually get it
clean.
Lorimer has been ousted, that is
to say corruption has been thrown
into the dungeon, political debauch-
cry has been made questionable,
not to say dangerous.
1t was once de rigueur to buy your
way into the senate. Legislators in
some states looked upon it as legi-
innate means oflivelihood. In short
it was safe, sane and practical. All
that was needed was the funds and
good judgment.
Everyone knew this but according
to Bernard Shaw, "the things we
know the most about are the things
of which we talk the least" Sena-
tors weren't saying much about the
way they landed their jobs. It is
true the senate came to be called the
Millionaire's club but who cared?
Lorimer had stolen and bribed his
way from street car conductor to a
leading Chicago politician. He
handled the :stockyard district and
as he delivered thegoods he collected
the spoils. Everyone knew this.
Everyone knew that Lorimer was a
crook IN politics. but no one took the
trouble to show him up.
Then came the dead lock at Spring
field. Time dragged until some
friend of Lorimer's suggested that
the occasion Was ripe for little
bribery work. The stunt was pulled
off and Lorimer paid for his seat in
the senate, or it was paid for by
some of his friends.
The outrage was too fragrant.
Lorimer was roasted carefully and
judiciously from all sections of the
country. Thesenate could not ignore
the charges made. ADMINISTRATION
was started. Lorimer just smiled.
His friends told him it was to quiet
the public demand.
But the public WOULDN'T be Quoted.
When an effort was made to white
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
Tonic
AHeruHpe

What is a "tonic'? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone of the
whole system. What is an
Alternative? A medicine
that alters or changes I'M
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best tonic
and Alternative? Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirely from alcohol.
Ask your doctor about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for the office of County Treasur-
er of Redwood county subject the decision of the
voters at the Primary election September 17th
1912 and respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully yours,
J. r. McPHEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the office of
Sheriff of Redwood county, subject to the
decision of the voters at the primary cleo
ton, september, 18th, 1912 and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM ROSENDAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23
A CALL FOR INFORMATION

Won't some one please tell, hon.
estly, what it is hoped can be &C.
complished by third party?
Does any one seriously think Taft
can be elected?
Does anyone seriously think the
nominee of third party can be
elected?
Then what's the use?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

The Corrupt Practices act has a
three volume novel looking ike a
dew drop on rose leaf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

Republican nomination for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools of Red
wood county subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election, September
18th. 1912 and respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. ADELLA G. PRATT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

hereby announce myself as a candidate
on the Repu 0lican ticket for the office of
auditor OF Redwood county, subject to the
approval of the Voters at the primaries on
Sept. IL. 1912. Respectfully yours,
C. G. DRIPPS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

thereby announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the Office of County Trea-
surer of Redwood county subject to the decision
Of the voters at the Primary election September
18th, 1872 and respectfully solicit your vote and
support.
Respectfully yours,
c. v. EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-23

Roosevelt on the Lorimer cleo
tion." WHO killed cock robin? I
said the sparrow with my bow and
arrow. | killed cock robin. A. P. H.