davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
CANDIDATE,
HITS NEW IDEA AND
STANDS ON RECORD
Seeks Guardianship of Essex
County Republican
Committee.
ROUSES AUDITORS IN
A THRILLING SPEECH
Says Austen Colgate Is "A
Gentleman, Who, Unfortunate
ly, Is in Bad Company"
Points Major LentS
SHADE in His Speech

Denies any personal interest In
candidacy, and holds up recOrd of
sixteen years.
Outlines platform, advocating
economy and municipal home
rule. 4
Defies and fays enemies. Says
they are for the most part State
leaders and corporation repre-
scptativcs.
Scores Dalrymple and Colby,
and gives reasons for failure L
support the latter.
Colgate Is all right, but I'm bad
company.
Gets after former sheriff SOM
mer In lively fashion.
Says opposition OF ward leaders
Is without support of voters.
Criticises convict labor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
TO RUN AGAIN;
AVOWS INDEPENDENCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-District At
torney Jerome has announced formally
his decision to seek a reelection to his
present Office, and his determination to
be the candidate of no party, but to
seek nomination by petition, as he did
in 1905. He will accept, he says. the
Endorsement of political organizations,
If offered, but will not allow such ar
acceptance to bind him to the support
OF any tfcket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
NAMED AS PRIMARY
PLATFORM PASSES
With County Ticket in Field,
Campaign Is Now on in
Earnest.
JOHN j. BERRY ONLY ONE
MENTIONED FOR SURROGATE
Attempt by Owen F. Conlon t.
Add Another Name to
List Fails.
County Ticket Agreed
Upon BY Democrats
For Surrogate.

For Surrogate.
John J. Berry, of the First
= Ward, Newark.
For Assembly.
Charles H. Hoffman, Caldwell.
James P. Mylod, Glen Ridge.
John j. Bracken, Orange.
William P. Macksey, Eleventh
Ward, Newark.
John Jay, Maloney, East Or
ange.
Frank P. shalvoy, Sixth Ward,
Newark.
Michael Leveen, Second Ward,
Newark.
Edward d. Balentine, Thir-
teenth Ward, Newark.
Frank A. Boettner, Seventh
Ward, Newark.
William A Hyland, Tenth
Ward, Newark.
George w. Hermann, Thir-
tenth Ward, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
TRENTON DECIDES TODAY
VOTING MACHINE QUESTION.

TRENTON, Aug. 24.-The polls
opened at 6 o'clock this morning and
will close at Z p. m. in fifteen election
precincts, where voters are to decide
whether voting machines shall be ne
tanned or rejected. The regular boards
are supervising the elections and per-
sons not on the registry lists are re-
Qllred to make afidavit that they are
untitled to vote.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

McaHra. Editors: II paya to plos
cotton lat. provided that plowins Is
very shallow. This Keeps tho land tn
a clean condition ready for putting
In tho rye early In tho fall. | sow
from ona-halt tn one huKhnl of rye
per acre. put ihia ~. In With
Junior cultlvator with swecpa on.
once to tho ros. rows three
and ur.-hals feet vide. This
furnishes considerable grazing dur
Ing fall and winter. and IL also very
beneficial to the land In the way Of
vegetable organic matter turned In
IN tho spring. Don; wait 10 pick the
cotton II there In not more than tao
or three hundred pounds per acre
open. There wiii Do very little cot
ton destroyed. almost nothing. com.
pared with the value of The rye
Place your order for tho seed rye
and have II ready 90 put In a. carls
this month aB seasons and clrcum-
stances wili admit, We should -n.
icayor to keep something growing on
our land during fail and winter. And
for sandy land. | have found nothing
that equals rye. intend TO cuisi.
waite n tow rows every ton days until
ready To pu, In III. rye,
II. NJ. JOHNSON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Take Your Fowls To tho Fair.

Ny advice 10 every one who II
raising standard bred fowls for
either pleasure or profit. ls TO make
AZ least ono exhibit this fall. and II
ia pefbon Talk WIgh tho judge aud
other exhibitors. look over the other
birds. aud CLEAN Information tha,
Nill help ia producing birds and pro
pairing them for tho ahoN room an
other year. II II better To aho~ and
meet defeat than never ia show at
all, Get your nerve up. Your blrda
may bu better than you imagine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
II. NJ. JOHNSON.

l, will pay any township or county
10 do away With the labor uypiom of
road construction aud levy tax to
raito tn. funds necessary To pay the
labor for tho construction and main
tonanco OF tho roads. Tho most
equitable tax In n certain amount on
The 800 worth Of property and also
a certain amount on the poll As
every one living I'm community re-
cclvcA tomo benefit. directly or indl-
roctly from the roads. no matter
what trade or profession he may fol-
iow or whether he owns any property
or not. am worry much ia favor of
poll tax for good roads work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
4 Great and Growing Industry.

Tho product OF the hcn-coop In
now nearly as valuable an that Of the
wheat field" So recently haid the
Secretary OF Agriculture II means
millions of dollarB added To the
wealth Of the country yearly. and
yet docs not seem TO be great In
dusiry. The farmers could make IL
tho largest business OF tho country
II they would only put moro energy
In II. Market prices for fowls OF all
Kinds arc higher than ever before.
and eggs bring better prices. The
markets are never oyoratockod. and
there Is always ii ready sale for both
poultry and eggs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

Send us three new yearly subscrip-
lions and We Will renew your sub
scriptioa one year free.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
For Sale

ITO Egg Mandy lee" incubator-~u9 pat.
ern. i-Ibj Esg Chas. A, Cyphers Model" La.
cubs tor. Mann Green Bone Cater. z Hot
Water Brooderm, ~ chick sixo each. Few
quality y e. X l. Rods In young and old 81 och
These incubAtofs are practie Ally good as Nc ~
and Will be = bargain Tor some one
j. II. PERRIN.
Meridian Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

VIVA, will not pay for doing In
even hours will not pay for doing ~
odd hours. d. q. Mitchell.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

~o YOU KNOW that there is OF bird to ha
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

You can got more eggs and mako
more money from 40 hens we'll cared
for than you can from hundred
half cared for, just aa you can make
more from "A iO-acre farm well cul-
tiyated than you can from IA 100
acre farm that is running to weeds
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
THE POULTRY YARD
A Girl Who Makes Money Raising
BantamS.
Some Examples OF lie Done With Poultry with
yarict OF Timely Topics

Bv Uncle 10.

OF n bird 20 have Tor Winter laying.
and the fowl that Will stay just
" here you put her II the fence is
only "A foot high. rs the one for the
frying pan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
The Birds for Winter Layers.

The first thing TO consider for good
winter layers Is the breed. A fowl
and scratch around "A newly planted
bed OF garden truck IL the right kind
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

The "Hssslc.'' ss.r MM
mIGh tao. three ar morn Ilrat nAo~ks con
ac~soss 9Th sct SHAH NArttasr Iguua 10 su ~
lo~s Goar. ~ any wiath arstsvsa. .nn VIE
Gaelic unso spHgns tis.rdss. AuGa4A asLc ga
srs. Connected Araog tAtscs. HuarurA hsns
Narahao Froi Mufxs and laso~s Itnpruvcd
set NufAa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

school for the last four years by
raising and selling Bantam chick
ems? She started with three chick
ems four years ago. and now sells
200 a year OF we'll bred birds. which
are always in demand at good prices
4 Living From 800 Chickens.
And | know OF man liz ing not
more than - thousand miles away.
has not received a dollar from any
other source than his poultry. has
supported hlmAelf and family ia good
shape and acquired substantial
bank account. aud thoao twelve years
has not raised over 400 birds per
year on the average. This may aound
unToa&ona Die. but II Is "a fact There
is no secret about hia success. lie
amply acquired reputation as "a
breeder. exhibiting his h.rda year
after year. aud winning the ribbons.
aud having done TINS. bio has been
~ the position TO got The very high
est prices for his stock. lie might have
produced tho birds and neglected 10
exhibit them. aud today he @ould be.
uke thousands OF otherH~p practically
unknown and selling stock at mar
kct price. would like TO have tho
photograph OF fellow who has over
buslt up a reputation of breeder
aithout exhibiting hia Etock Per
has IT can 30 done. but. IA Mr. DooleY
would Say Il don't know. don't
kuow"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
To Keep The Hens From Flying.

The habit of clipping OF the
flights OF one or more wings of hens
should be discontinued from the fact
that II disagurcB tho specimens. and
(, is quite unnecessary. II the wings
were opened out and tho wob strip
ped from the entire flight feathers.
icsving about an inch At tho point. IL
would prevent tho fowl from dying.
and not present tho undesirable ap-
pcarance that is caused from cutting
of the wings. \ bird stripped tn
this way is not so unattrActIse in ap-
pcarancc as ono whose feathers were
chopped on With knife or scissors.
UNCLE 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
MADE IN TOPEKA

An excellent plan. indeed, is that
which has been hit upon by the mem
bers of the Commercial club to exhibit
in their rooms from time to time the
almost countless articles which are
manufactured within the confines of
this city and for which most of the
people of the town have use on oc-
casions, If not regularly. Visitors to
the city will be directed to these ex-
hibits. They should result in much
benefit to the manufacturing indus
tries of the town. and, therefore. to
the city itself for almost everybody in
a city shares in some way in the de-
velopment and increasing prosperity of
its manufacturing concerns.
When these exhibits get we'll under
way, they will provide many real sur
prises for the people of this city. Few
Of them even feebly realize the variety
of the manufacturing concerns which
are helping to make the town grow in
Importance at home and abroad. They
cover extensive fields of endeavor. And
1t is safe to say that the many things
made in Topeka are just as good of
their kind, and in many instances bet
ter than those which are manufactured
in other parts of the country.
II mas DSSA an unfortunate rl1nE Tor
some time that the people Of the city
have not realized this. Many articles
and commodities that they have pur-
chased from abroad could have been
duplicated right at home here, with a
great deal less trouble and much more
satisfaction. 1t surely is more desir-
able, too, to do business with the folks
at home than it should be with strang-
ers in other lands. It is almost a duty.
also, for people to patronize home man
ufactures- It gives the makers OF them
the proper sort of encouragement. The
chances are great. as well, that many
of the manufacturing concerns here
would find it necessary to increase the
size of their plants and their outputs
If their neighbors would take the trou-
BILE to inspect their wares and do their
trading with them. This would mean
more capital at work in the city and
much more opportunities for labor.
These things in turn would make for the
growth of the city in all ways.
And the Commercial club which Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
LAYHAWKER JOTS

THE hardest thing in the world. -
says Tom Thompson, lis to keep on
the right side of a person who is deaf
in the left ear
The Russell Record calls attention to
this fashion item Of 81 years ago: "A
Hays City belle trims her hat with two
dozen rattlesnake tails
Nothing looks so suffocating on a
hot day." says the Pratt Union, than
a man whose hair looks as if it
ought to be harvested with a corn
binder"
Evidently Bill White is missing a
good deal in Paris. He wrote home
recently that he had been in Paris for
week and had gone to bed every
night at o'clock.
Charlie BIakesley suggests that
Lazarus, a station on the Frisco rail-
road four miles west of Neodesna,
was named in honor of the Wilson
County Citizens poet, Mr.. Lazarus
Tyre.
Speaking of Representative Calder
committee on the tariff legislation
the Hutchinson News says he does
mt talk much but he seems to have
the pole that knocks the persim-
MONS"
when a man calls. at newspaper
office" says the Salina Journal.
which is extremely wise to all
things, land beckons a reporter out
into the hall and whispers to him,
everyone wonders what he has been
up to that he wants kept out of the
papers"
Anna Carlson prints story DR.. Carl
Swensson. late president of Bethany
college, used to tell. It relates that
Ole, a native of Sweden, heard the call
of the new world and responded. On
landing in New York and beholding
its magnitude. Ole said to his wife:
My. gracious! If this is New York
city what will Lindsborg be?'
According to the Hutchinson Ga
zette, girl of that town was brag-
ging about her Kansas City fiance the
other day. What does he do for a
living?" she was asked. "Oh, he is
an electrical engineer" replied the
girl. Where is he employed? 90 was
the next question. ION street car
she replied with more than little
pride.
A SaIina man took a scythe and be-
gan moving the weeds in front of his
residence, and almost at the first
swing he uncovered a bottle of booze
his discovery became known the de-
mand for scythes has been unex-
ampled in Salina, and moving weeds
has become the favorite recreation
of the plain people, says the Emporia
Gazette.
Young man, says the Osawatomie
Globe did you ever stoD to consider
where the umbrella member comes
from? Do you suppose any mother
ever patted her boys curls and thought
he would be an itinerant member of
rain sticks Have you an
ambition to h something greater? II
YOU have don't cultivate the cigarette
nor a colored vocabulary. Aspire to be
as much or more than the crowd you
associate with and pick the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
QUAKER NfED1TATToNs.

LF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
Many family tree is of abnorn,s,Iy
rapid growth.
Some people are so tireIess that they
positively become tiresonTe
Never put off till tomo-eow what you
can have done for you today.
To cultivate some acquaintances Il
is necessary to irrigate constantly.
It's the things we don't get that we
should sometimes be most thankful for.
What a man regards as frrnuess in
himself he is apt to consider obstinacy
in others.
If we had our lives to live over again
inCst of us would want to skip at ,east
half.
If it's lucky to have a. rabbits foot
the rabbit should be extremely lucky,
for he has four.
About the only man who doesn't
mind being called a liar is the enthusi-
astic fisherman.
"Sir, I am a man OF few words
boosted the pompous individual sc
is a parrot" remarked the other, with
more regard for repartee than animal
distinction
wigg-"what do you consider the
most remarkable thing about Serb.
b1er's new novei?'' Wagg-sThere Il
an English butler in it whose name
isn't James"
Cant sell you a talking maehine?'
asked the agent, persuasively. mot
on your life" answered the good dea-
con. MY wife's sewing circle meets
here three evenings a week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14

you've been gone,'' she said.
Il don't know" she faltered.
Andrew Hail. Would you beliew
it? I thought I knew him when / saw
him 20 by In the bus. Afterward Mrs
Ward came in and told me. He WASH"
dressed any better than he was wEeI
he went away. I guess he hasn't
brought much back with him except
his wife. He's married."
''Married!''
virginia sank trembling into chair
$50 Mrs. Ward says. She's been
over to the hotel to see them"
Dorothy danced IN from the kitchen
Mammal, she bawIed. 1.-The tea is
boiling overi''
Mrs. Swift hurried out and Virginia,
hes hands pressed to her throbbing
heart. understood the situation.
few minutes later Arthur Bridges
drove up to the house. He entered
the library where Virginia sat weeping
softly from joy.
MY own sweethearts'' he exclain-
ed, as he took her in his arms. There
is no one between US now. Andrew
Hall has just come back-with his
wife!"
IT know-mamma just told me
and-and I am so glad. Arthur
Copyright, 1909, by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
[From the chIeago News.I

IFrom the Chicago News.I
Some women's only interest in Its Is
to dress to kill.
An idle rumor is about as busy as a
pesky house fly.
The toper's peck Of trouble IS always
full and stopping over
Why is it that a fat woman seldom
has a disagreeable temper?
Think what you please-but keer
most Of your thoughts to yourself.
Learning from the experience Of 9TH
ers is like getting money IN a letter.
The woman who builds castles in the
air doesn't have TO worry about house
clesniE
Music evidently has charms for those
savages next door who pound the piano
seventeen hours a day.
And a man can see beauty in the
homeliest woman who makes him be-
Heve that she considers him smart
Poverty would soon he a thing Of the
past IL every married man drew as big
a salary as his wife thinks he earns
If a man succeeds in keeping out Of
'ai' during his sojourn on earth he y n.
expects to go 70 heaven when he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14

doing so much these days for the bet
terment of all of the interests In To-
peka, proposes to provide the oppor-
tunity for the people of the city to be-
come acquainted with the many manu-
featuring industries that abound here.
No better endeavor could be underta-
ken. 1t is up to the people to help
this boosting proposition along, and
thereby help themselves in variety of
ways. by attending these exhibits in
large numbers as soon as they are be-
gun. The first one win probably be
displayed in the Commercial club rooms
at the beginning of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atehison Glope

[From the Atchisen Globe
This" we often hear people say,
''is a very critical time"
When a woman gets too fat to be
becoming. she tells of how bloated she
is as a result of poor health.
Some people think if they could
only live in the house across the street,
they would be- perfectly happy.
Married men have great contempt
for the man who commits suicide be-
cause his girl would not have him.
Fashion note: The girl who wore
her head covered with puffs now leaves
half of them in the top bureau drawer.
Many a man tells a mean story, and
justifies it by saying: "Well, l heard
it, But he does not believe it. al
though he retails it.
we have an idea that if we were go
ing to be hanged. the delay of the
hangman in stopping to joke, stroke
his mustache, or talk, would be terri
bly, irritating.
Now that ripe tomatoes are here,
remember that you can't stay in polite
society if you eat one with your clothes
on. Go to the bathroom and shut the
door.
Go into the garden and grab with
both hands; then take what you have
gathered to the house, no matter what
il is; wash, chop up, and pour vinegar
over and you have quick salad.
with apologies to the Irresistible L.
H. j..
whenever there is a picnic, some girl
will get out a pasteboard shoe box, I'M
tie the strings. and take of the cover,
exposing to view a mass OF round, yell
low. bilious looking things which sug-
gest over-developed microbes that have
begun to run into each other. They
Are Stuffed Eggs" she viii say as
proudly as if she were Betsy Ross with
the flag Just done. And I Made Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
HUMOR or THE DHY

Why DO people, cry a a weddins7'' IT
you were married, my dear. you would
Irate Passenger-I believe you're driv-
nE oyer every , stone in the road d Driver
to hit 'em all-Boston Herald
City Mani wonder if Adam had any
regrets when he left the Garden OF Eden7
Urbanite-Its a safe bet he didn't IL he
tried 10 raise his own Vesetables.-Chicago
what sort of a man is Brown" "oh.
he's he kind of a man who will accept
your invitation to go fishing and then let
you do the rowing. Denver Republican.
Tourist.,.HIas this place any legend CON
own business.-New York Sun,
wen. see by the papers that Kohler's
thief in Cleveland" rs that so? which
hotel did he run?''-Cleveland Leader.
We remarked the young married wo-
ean have to y yee now few e agid els we
married woman. TRY to see how few
cooks. louisville Courier-Journal.
ate today. Second Citizeness-But can they
cook?-New York sun
Bess-so you're engaged? Well. welli As
for me, wouldn't marry the best man on
earh. Jess-You couldn't-Pve got him.
Cleveland Leader.
Jaek-saw you with the charming Miss
Goldie yesterday. old man. Really now,
News News r0H'-HeS-Aer father = Detroit
Did you have good time at-the Sun
So" answered Bobby, enthusiastically.
There was three fights."-Bunfalo tx
press.
have failed" 'sNor can l. always
thought he was doing finely. He often
came to me for advice" -Detroit Free
Press.
IT never have no luck" Neither do l."
responded the other citizen. Therefore I
gobs of luck to be success louisville
Courter-Jo Journal
Kwoter-It's very true saying that 81.
In the case Of a politician accused OF
crookedness it's usually merely gilt.-Cath-
ole STANDARD and Times.
There is a little lamb in Kentucky that
can turn on a faucet. help himsese 20 fee
water and then turn it of again" RE
knows the value of mint sauce?"-Bir-
minghaIA Age-Herald-
why are you reading that old-fashlon-
ed book2' asked Maude. How can you
tell at a glance that It is old-fashioned?"
retoined MayInie. Because It uses an
stead of spelling it out in big type
Washington Star.
suffragette-We believe that woman
should get mans wages. Married Man
Well, Judging from my own experience,
she does.-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

A man who can put a fussy baby to
sleep is out of the ordinary.
After all. Eve was mighty generous
to give some of the apple to Adam.
Conceited folks are without faults,
in their own eyes. of course.
Maybe more men do not become
geniuses because genius must ever
walk alone"
Many people have to waste a lot of
time in redeeming their overt
acts.