davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
|Star Want Ads Are Business Bringers


6
washtns wantsd by experienced party
capable II tfsi class NofA pfetef lage
curtains ladies clothes ailAa and senl
eaa ali klnts also dai Nufh. rel
iess ssa ieth Az II rs
i've experienced iaaY demonstrators
assira positions at exposition oerahls
81 iaAinF ehsf9s and cell the aueas
j htd ist taes taiona ev 1li-la
LAer curtains hand laundstet nsig
81 IL
HGLP wANrtp-MAlu.
.-sa-z-s=-=ssasa--=s=sa -s=a-=.asa-s---sa-.s--
iatsfaausnai Ffss employment offcs
All kinds help FURNISHED siu % seunitl
e. saa Nasasfd lad ltit II
seattle Autemetis school asy saa
aitht slsssss Practical tsaehsfs hssf
i ii'ss' % a.si s.. ss s.is w; "a
"A RET stevens ssv Msthed q
M fsaehlnf nanelns Guaranteed
IL0 ls Private tessqns Copyrighted
~ lfssans ever daf aHd sssninss
rina II
sEVKRAt MEN waited tot an kind, n
l opening several hundred affss v iend
/ hes uafasY. the fafemah ~ tafilngtan
On nsw Hsntan line. of lliilmans sashlsf.
tn rimss tiees Come guiek u
wantsa-Ahls Bodied men between
ases 70 and o. fer Y y Marine gpfgs
I Must y aaiife bafn 90 have nfti pa
rsrs Esesilsat oppefipniuss 70 - ihs
eafld deed pai rluihInt tAuons.
ais Al fanitts ~ Al ttrauA Central no
tel Seattle Wathinstqn III
Man 90 So rith me ,hseash sogatif
% i=z ahd raffss rafon I'LL ssl 90
right paftf Also men 70 establish fcais
10 cts shd eepniff tesns can safn
~ ts ite sesslJ. helai Tea Co isig
wantst-firsi class paper hsnssf. and
FsiHtsft ne athsrs need aFplf Green
i4ss faint a Wall rapsf Co utssnn
iahs sisiipn HifHit
w.st.a-n,n % bssem. nssins pc.
tafs eFsfatafs tee .fsf esresiitea
/ fhsatfteai Eachshssi tef feagies n@ns
hlss sernss seeeas sad rae
Felt. r.hamsa .tra-. sisaa.a hlega
"A trimmed. fsAseashlt kihg Hal was
aafHsf firsf and rnian.
49, isa'.,,, ra,.s 49, efs-.
--it.is.s
---------------.-----
W. lss.ss zee oaafant.s napisy.
meat liufsau fasns leltl y a MD ~
eITUATlON WANTED - MALE
:. -.
fauas usfmAa wants ra-ltiqn a.
tNtssff ~ 80
49, tssstsess. ssA W.
tt-tth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
IRRIGATED
LANDS
OPEN FOR ENTRY JUNE 8, 1909

uKpER CAREY Act THE TINE TO 1Er m H.
otrE YOURSELF a GOOD paHn N orgsED sr
pnAwiaa EVERYBODY "EquAL CHANCE" uAsf
TICKET VIII ne WORTH THousAEDa DotLAha sgrnr
nopr Will orr aoop LAID a DITCH THAT AiREapr
pun4 no QUESTION ABOUT WATER Toucan
cnors FieyrS rrARH YorR WATER HiaHT HosEr
nErusprn ~ APPLICANT ron a.
ms on nnn LAND the CARRY ACT" s NOT
rrr LAND ACT rHK CARRY ACT AL
yoastntH CHANCE TO ACQUIRE
rnK LAar CHANCE LAND ron ns PER AcnE on M
sucm EAsr rrnss on YOU esE Oct COMPLETE
rrTlx IN rouR wEEKs CONE INTO Our OFFICE
Al oscn AID WE WILL PARTICULARS
NOT HAVE TO GO on TIE BEFoRE TILNo
ror Loss AsY TINE WE TAKE OF EVERYTHING
rou VIZ HAVE nArs AND rtATs
rnAcr CALL At ONCE ARRANoENESrs TO OFT IN
4HE LAHp Iasss ACHES TO YRoS -oPES rvESnoa-
OPEN EVENINGS
Come in at Once---Don't Delay
MONTANA TIMBER COMPANY
Agents
Main 952 300 Oriental Block
East 1861
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

washtns wanted tf experienced rarp
capable u Nfst Glass NofA pfetef lace
curtains ladies clothes ailAa md soul
ems ali klnds also tAf Wrfh. fel p
fest ssa iath Az III "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
To Close Estate

- fseais ft suites apaftmsnt house
f.soaiiaH. & fHlHaies from PIKE o. Eirtet
improvements ali complete Brick tuiid.
ins modern In ever Particular. an i'm.
posirs structure Lease runs 70 ititi fuf-
uishinss eesl y zee. and 5000 a. nsu
Ions .sitias iist Net ssrninrs are W.
wards q ttts per month Price fos
guiek action. ~ zee and assume lease
fnquifs haau A. Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
FARMS Anp ACREAGE.
40 Acres

Uood iana. re bearing ffuii ifss.. Is
asfss fisarsd rood road fsnnins vstsf
Any terms Price oaiI 81 tte Gene
3 y cfnruH
Phones. Main tats. l. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
Oscar Z. Jensen &
Co., Inc,
iit Lsmtsf Esshshss


nave
hEAN
THESE
TAHNN
"a fscauulaff 81 n thea rhsT are
- tessi - ssnil raiiins stifa rted sYii
$40 eiass 70 fsiivsi sistisu. sna On ms
~s''' are
IL sffsf - cleared balance pasture
~ fsAfst seed hose rlsrtf 81 ethsf
suiikfnrs pnis Zee tssh fsluifsf. tsis
enss % iims A fas ~
ff affss staat hair cleared taiarrs
pasture sslfa faHt orchard fair house
ant pisAiY ~ ofhsf tailfinsiI en~sfaafth
usila from nice iaAs ssii Hpftsi 9Th
nah rhsa eii fs4uits motiu cash.
Is see
10 ssfss , CLEARED snf W sfar tsianap
rsslafs stt asf.r f.iiiHr spfnsti 20
ssiiainTs fssh ~ this Price
tfftt
" sefss atauf % cleared balance
pasfurN never faiiirg spfina ofthafa
snet hsass large Nafu aad ether taiid
irfs ! especially rscummsnd this pfias
tatiadea stpEk tools. sie
NuTicE
II the aeofs does net eefsf shsi fna
are inosiuf Tot caii ard ses me- 81
rhan. s I may have n
T. : HrnEHaiE as Arcade
fhdne nsin ifii Prom 70 p IN
phone Rat toi o. la ttft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
FARMS AND lAhDs.
Continued.


Frf sais - uucsf ~ u SEE tftt
fssu. 10 affsa aaln pfata1 iaA4 tafnaa
srf ssefsi 10 asassa near hf11aad
Washinsian address Csnfsa csfissa
Hsfmast wssslsstaa -t.sss
ihr RANCH nAr1tfN-Ift 500 a
faiifuaf usiiaa - ssfts riah tsstass
isni. hsiancs nfsi riass ebisaa. -
arfss n raiiiraiisn. 70 effss Haefs so
tafs Al fsufsd laFTs bszfihs dfrhafe
funrirg Nafaf 49, snfirs hss =
fcar house go Ian t4ffs sssafs4
alitliifinea hnfsa tarnsas tee easa
sfr hsifffs rhtstsas fsfmiaa iapiss
nIsnfs fnrnHafs. sssffthiHE rafaHista
fttaq Fsff sssf terms vii consider
ssthanss fsf snsrrafntsfsf tasams
Hourur nALrnr
tipssftstft Aiests nuiidins
--ffaft
WATERFRONT 49, stfss siik hsif
tnlit ffuHtaga - aaand nies tana b.
o. hieh hiaff ianf neaflf level 10
srfss partially Improved sqh resident
aansf desires lairt sale Ffias Ter .
fse daft ~ lsf sffs
uunEhr MktrHf
ti,.tieatii Aissss huiiaias
--it.it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

IatsfHauanai Ffss Employment office
All klhds help Furnished glu % esuntfl
Asf Z iiauss bed 10 psf nlsht wei.
lsf and Aapuafd lnd ltti 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.

F,,,.srr. sfaeis seos land. nsaf ne
,s,isd faf aniY iits. tit tssh. hAiAhes
rsr srs - OWNER. Repm iet. eyer
nuTs dfss sfefs. uafusf Second abo =
tsr GALL TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
Bakery for Sale

ifo6 ~iri tay this. tai.nes term. cal
not later than Tfiday fn fdmpuit
1t11 lnhaliianla no mfaflii1n. NfN
taaids 0fsn. fanf lsaas los fsni Ia
tufas aamrisfs price. strap VIII -
scid SATURDAY. 18th Coue and 80 y
rfuin G chase ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

Wanted Experienced chocolate dip
psrs Superior candJ 4 Cracker Co, lis
Main a. Ii 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

seattle Autemetiis Hshsoli dsy sAd
aitht classes Practical teachers heet
lstsaus on W 70 date tuacAlnes ue
nfnadWar hsaf Nssler hala ffie I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

DEATH NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

prTTERwoKTu a con. Praf-ssiensi
flrsrfars and tlesnssf kruhslusrs 1871
LEI. opp Msofs Thsstfs Beth Fher<- ~
Jshnssn Q Hamiiten, sndsrtsssfs titf
Firsi A. Phanss Naia az. ins fitt
Banney. wstsps Co. Funsrsi Difseters
rhEd ~. ard vnisefsity. DsaA pheass u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

Wanted Women for light homework
o. once, also women COOKS Tor private
families Call Thursdsy 9ot northern
Bank Hida IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

n :: Fl: 4: n: n, \: 4: +,
ftna II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

Ladies and Eiria can secure reliable
homo wofs stamping patterns. all OF
part Cline ;it9 dozen upward Hooiq
tie. 1905 hec0nd ~ tt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
POPULAR ELECTION OF l.. S.
sSy ,.. SENATORS.

'Entrenched as it is in an almost
manageable position, it is not rea-
sssonable to suppose that the United
States Senate will sacrifice it's secu-
2Ssrity by voting for the popular cleo
ytion OF its members, although more
than three-fourths Of the states
n nave so requested through their leg
y islatures.
NH The strength of the movement for
- change in the method of choosing
The members Of the upper house will
u baradoxical as it may seem, cause
e It's defeat. For if the demand were
mot 80 widespread, if it were not so
X persistent, the Senate might, for the
\ sake of appearances, submit the
sgquestion to the people. But who is
n there so ignorant Of it's policies as
\ to suppose that the Senate will give
81 any one a club to crack it's own skull,
4 rs the submission of constitutions
amendment to the legislatures Civ
4 Ing the people direct voice in elect
4 Ing Senators would most certainly
be doing?
No, the time is not yet ripe, pub
lie sentiment is not sufficiently crys-
n talyzed on this question to make the
demand SO imperative as to render it
equivalent to political suicide to ig-
! bore it. Though the House of Rep
fesentatives has spoken in no un-
certain language, and the people,
4 through their several legislatures,
have registered their will, the de-
9 mand s&or the popular election of
q lnlted~ States Senators yet lacks
force. If the people and their leg
( islatures are really in earnest, they
. must do what several other states
Aave done-pass rigid primary cleo
| tion laws whereby their representa-
tives will be pledged to send to the
United Staes Senate that man whose
!, election is desired and that desire
expressed by the people at the poles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
IT'S UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

! There has never yet been advanc
ed a proposition to curtail the pow
ers OF the strong and mighty. and t
give to the weak and humble theil
due, but there arose a false prophe
to decry it and to proclaim its uncon
stitutionality.
1t is a matter of recent state his
tory that the question of the equal.
ization OF taxes was opposed by GER
tain influences on the grounds OF
unconsututionality The poor farm.
| er, they argued, must continue to
bear all the burden of running the
government, because the constitution
forbade the taxation of coal, oil and
gas land at their actual worth, And
it is these same influences which
now oppose production tax on gas,
and for the same reason.
They advance a specious argu-
ment about the constitutionality of
the legislation proposed by Cover
nor Glasscock. %but reduced to it's
final analysis, their argument is sim
ply plea for continuation Of
power unjustly exercised by certain
corporations. What matters to
them that, as Tax Commissioner
Townsend says, 1.-The taking away
of gas is a constant destruction and
exhaustion Of one of our most valu-
able natural resources?" The con-
servation Of natural resources may
go to the demnition bow-wows, say
the corporations, so long as they
are being benefited
Governor Glasscock, in speech
at Huntington Tuesday night, pro-
duced figures showing that while
the production of natural gas has
steadily increased, it's consumption
in the state has decreased at an
alarming extent. In other words,
the commerce of other states sis be-
ing benefited at the expense OF West
Virginia.
The life of gas field is extremely
short. 1t is not like a coal mine, a
farm, or a house. If it is not COM
PEELED to bear it's just portion of tax
alton while it is producing, there is
no probability that it ever will. So,
lets hurry and impose a tax, and
leave the question of the constitu-
tionality Of the measure to the hon
orable judges of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
NEGRO DOMINATION.

r., The historian of future years will
really dominate the South for a de-
tcade or more, if the politicians of
that section do not soon discontinue
the pernicious habit they have of
dragging us from the closet and hold
ing us up in every campaign as
bugaboo to frighten the illiterate
white voter.
g Yes, there is Negro domination
and has been since the founding Of
this Republic, but not in the sense
that the agitators would have the
public believe. AS slaves, our an
cestors dominated the thought of
the trainers of that famous inStru-
. ment; as slaves, the descendants of
5the bondmen Of the Revolutionary
period, dominated the thoughts Of
.%the best minds North and South;
rand their descendants most freemen
. only in name, yet are uppermOst in
inear-Statesmen of the Southland
have under consideration any Ques-
, jtion of public policy. They can not
vote as theifsGeaSon dictates on any
ipublic question for fear of the Ne
gro. They are Republicans as to
: protection, but Negroes are ReDubli-
(
ticket. They believe in compulsory
.Geducation, but the Negro would be
+ benefited; therefore, they allow
Z their own children to grow up in
dense, pitiable ignorance They con-
tfess that prohibition is good for all
ithe people, still they attempt to
adelude themselves and the world by
affirming that they favor it simply
,altQ protect the Negro from himself.
~ There is, indeed Negro domin-
a alton, and it will continue as long
Las the people Of the North and Of the
g South are influenced in their actions
: by fear and sentiment rather than b,
; courage and reason. 1t is the white
: man who has made the Negro The
7 dominant element. and the blacl
imam will remain in that lofty bu
!. nnenviabfe position as long as tn
a%lwhite man Wills it 1t is no desir
y OF ours that we are the main is
sue" In Maryland's campaign or, il
TACT, In any other campaign, unles
At be one for our uplift. What W
.#fwant, what we most earnestly desir
y! js to be let alone, to get out Of tn
8limelight, to be allowed to live VI
3 fright, honest, Christian lives ur
4 hAmpered as are other citizens G
this Republic. This we can not dt
& gaf spon the slightest or no provoca
SaAon, except the desire OF q political
% party for power, our virtues are tt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
October II, 1909,

Paul prisoner before Felix.
Acts "a.
Golden Text-Herein do. I always
exercise myself, to have conscience
void of offence towards God and to-
ward men. Acts 24:16.
Verses 1-9-When a high priest, or
a distinguished preacher has fallen
away and espouses a bad cause, how
should he be estimated?.
This man Tertullus was much in
the position of a, modern lawyer, can
you conceive it probable or possible,
that he could be a consistent chris
tian and yet hold a brief against
Paul? -,
= II rich INSCRIPTIONS man, has q
lawsuit against we'll known good
man, why should a christian lawyer
not accept the case for the prosecu-
tion?
Will an honest lawyer or an adj
vocate of any cause, use false evil
dence to gain or advance his cause ?
what accusations did they bring
against Paul, and what part Of the
evidence, presented to Felix by Ter
tulius, was true and what part un.
true?
Apart from the morality of lying,
what good, or evil, does lie accom-
piish for the liar or his cause?
Verses IL. 21---Does good cause
ever need false evidence to strength,
en- its position, and If not why not q?
Read PauPs defence critically, and
see If you can find any false state
ments, and If SO; what they are?
Contrast the compliments paid to
the governor by Tertullus and Paul
and state wherein Paul excells, both
in truth and in skill.
What points did Paul urge in his
defence to the accusations against
him?
What socalled heresay did Paul ad
! mat Of?
What Is today "heresay" and what
is "orthodoxy?"
| What Is implied in "having a con.
science void of offence toward God
and toward men" and how can such q
CONDITION be brought about?
How does Paul show in his defence
that the heresy they accuse him Of. is
the jewish doctrine which they have
forsaksn?
Verses 22-23--Who was, Lysias
the chief captain that Felix wanted
to examine, and what part had he
taken in this matter?
Verses 24-25-Why did Felix sen(
for Paul?
Is 1T probable that Felix was sin
cerely investigating the Christian re
igion?
Apart from the person Of Christ
what are the chief things which chris
ttanfty stand for? (This Question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers Of the club
WHAT Is Christ himself the en-
bodtment Of in his personal charac
ter?
WHAT made Felix tremble wbe,
Paul urged upon him Righteousness,
and the judgement to come?
Would Felix likely have become ,
christian If be could have kept On I,
his sin?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

According to the Charleston Mail
the hook worm is not the least of
the evils the Negro brought to these
shores when, perforce, he accepted
an invitation to leave the Dark Con-
tnent for an indefinite period, but
the Mail is in error In saying that
he is immune. He is not, for the
Negro is infected even more COM
monty than the white man, although
he does not suffer SO much from the
infection. But that's as it should
be. If one insists upon the company
Of a fleainfested dog, he has but
little ground for complaint, if the
fieas annoy him more than they do
their natural habitat.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Governor P. B.. s. Pinch6ack, the
remaining relic OF the "Old Guard, -
should be t1ttingly cared for by the
national administration. Surely a
snug berth can be found for him at
washington, where he has spent
some of the best years Of his life and
with whose highest interests he has
long been identified. The silver
haired Louisianian has given forty
years of yoeman service for the re-
publican party. and Is good for a
decade more, If treated we'll. Simple
Justice demands that he be- given
place commensurate with his dig
nifty, experience and personal worth
with salary sufficient to make his
declining years season of peace
and plenty. The young men of the
race are for the grand old man"
with both feet, and want to see him
land something fat
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

ftedged Asststant Dnitsf Ht1tss nts.
trict Attorney WIN stationaAt CHI
'oago. It ts;hAealess. toi cay Me-. NNQ,tl.
ltams feels better ,now@E Daed. this
take him out Of the race for Rsgis-
trar Of the Treasary? ~ *. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Bought influence isn't usually .up
to the standard and the genuine ar
ttcle Is not for sale. 1T il ,sald that
as soon ss a man shows signs OF be-
ing willing to sell his influence peoe
pie get wise and he hasn't any--all
of which is the gospel truth. =, ;..,.- -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

President Diaz, Of Mexico, has had
wonderful uniform made in Eu.
rope to wear when he meets Presi
dent Taft. In Europe, mind you
How's that to promote internationa
Comfy to the satisfaction of the
American tailOrs?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

or the future
Dr. Washington is eminently cor
rect in asserting that the true func-
ZION OF the doctor lies in keeping
people we'll, rather than in curing
them after disease has overtaken
them, through neglect and procragti-
nation. The Wizard" has his pbv-
stefan examine him thoroughly every
Monday morning. If there are signs
or tSouble, he has the evil corrected
befcretit gets him fiat of his back.
with his system racked with pain.
He realizes, as all public men should
that the way to keep ones work
going, Is to keep the physical man
well--by making prompt repairs be-
fore the disease has taken firm root
and impaired both mind and body.
The dsctor's main business ls to
keep people from getting sick.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Kentucky, West Virginia and Mis-
souri, manage to get along pretty
we'll without DISTINGUISHING law.
Maryland can and must do the
same,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

1t looks as If Teddy Roosevelt
has been taken back to the Negroes
heart again. There may be another
term In the White House for ,Bwana
Tumbo, the modern ''Son of
Destiny"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

1t is hoped that Matt Henson will
abstain from any. indulgence. in
."Peary Bitters." even IL he. doe, not
care for the Cook Cocktail" o..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Rule or Ruin" folks must take q
back seat, be 1t church, school, man.
agement, press, society or what not
rhey are ufmistakable cltizens-with
appropriate apologies to T. r.. ...-.-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

Richard Cookers oft-quoted opin-
ion that New York is the best Coy
crned city in the world has not
tempted him to live there.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

A. w. G.. Sango, Oklahomas fav-
orite son, who is said to be an ag-
gressiVe candidate for the Recorder
ship of Deeds, has been having q
big time hobnobbing with the big
guns In and about Nashville, Tenn.
If Mr.. Sangf should win out, his in
fictitious and inimitable laugh will
have lots to do with his victory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

There is some true sportSmanship
left in the world. The former hold
er Of the half-mile running record
wrote friendly letter to the man
who set the new mark, congratulate
ing him on the achievement.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

The late f.. Fl. Hartman eclipset
even his record as an active financieI
when he drew up will that is con.
coded to be absolutely lawyer-proof
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

No community in which the color
ed population runs into the thou
sands should not be without a Negro
hospital. The Negro doctor, surgeon.
dentist, pharmacist and trained
nurse'are all stronger in the regions
where Negro hospitals have been es-
tablished
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Spain spends considerable time
and money keeping from being de-
mOliShed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

That Mr.. Taft possesses sense
of humOr is proved by his assertion
that the Republican party is not a
free-trade party.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

The next meeting OF the National
Negro Business League will doubt
less be held In New York. The
spokesman of the nations metropo-
lis at Louisville pledged fund OF
$4,000 to start with--and more to
follow-if the League should decide
to come there in 1910. Two hun
dred Of New York's most reliable
business men entered into an iron
clad agreement to subscribe $40
each toward the expense account,
and they will do as they say. New
York should be selected by all
means, for her citizens mean "Busi-
ness with capital B every day in
the year. The appointment of Mr..
j. c. Thomas as a member of the
executive committee is significant
of the favor in which the little old
town stands with the magnates Of
the national organisation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

IT is very doubtful that Congress-
man Tawney will benefit from the
Presidents tariff speech in Winona.
Mipn., Mr.. Tawney's town. The
Minnesota Republican press contin-
AieS to be severely critical Of both
Tawney and the speech.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

We do not usually use this col
umn for advertising purposes but be-
ing filled with a spirit of Christian
charity and love for our felIow-man
woman included), We cannot re-
strain the impulse to give our love-
lorn friends the benfit of. whatever
JOY they can get out Of the following
notice in the Georgia Baptist, pub
lished at Augusta Editor White
says:
The Georgia Baptist man is &C
quainted with an excellent widow
lady, who, while not especially seek
ing husband, is getting tired of
running her farm and being obliged
ITO look after the business herself.
She has decided, after three years
trial alone, that it would be better
for her to get help if she can get THE
right kind Of help. This is an excel
lent chance for a good man, but his
goodness must be assured before
hand"
A bright young man, who wants
to win home, should not lose any
time in corresponding with the
| aforesaid widow lady" Here in.
deed is a fine opening for the righ
party.