davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

The Wabasso Standard appears to
receive scant endorsement for its
proposed crusade against Redwood
Falls as the county seat, so far as
the papers of that neighborhood is
concerned, The principal obstacle
to the scheme would probably be
the expense of duplicating the court
house and Jail. There would not be
enough in the change to offset the
big expenditure, except to the
people Of Wabasso. When the
county buildings are outgrown. if
by that time Redwood Falls is aff1ict-
ed by as miserable railroad service
as at present. there may be some
warrant for the proposed change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

Now that the ticket has been
named ticket that is we'll bal
anced geographically a ticket made
up of good men-it should receive
the cordial support of all Republi-
cans, says the st. Cloud Journal
Press. 1t is largely a young mans
ticket. 1t has young man for
governor, who in the short time he
has been chief executive Of the
commonwealth, so we'll satisfied the
people Of the state that he was nomi-
mated by reclamation. For lieu
tenant governor the candidate is a
young man of good ability and who
is broad in his views, genial in temp
erament, and who stands for a
square deal for all the people. The
candidates for treasurer and clerk
of the supreme court are young
men. born in Minnesota, and who
have made good. The Republicans
of Minnesota failed to elect its last
two candidates for governor because
they could not hold the votes of the
young men. The ticket this year
should especially appeal to young
Republicans and it certainly will
command the confidence of all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

The state factory at Saltwater has
$50 binders and $50 mowers ready
for the coming harvest. The now
ers will be sold at $50 and the bind
ers at s1oO. Some It's, 900. 600 pounds
of Irvine have been spun and Is, 0O0,-
900 pounds have been sold. The
new Irvine factory will be completed
this year and the output quite ma
terially increased next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

Fourth of July casualties from
fireworks footed up AZ dead aud
2,484 wounded. as collected from
reports up to the 9th, with a few
back districts to hear from. This
seems bad enough. but last year at
the same interval after the fourth,
the score was e dead and 2.736
injured, showing that the safe and
sane celebration has made little
Roadway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

If Frank A. Day is not the brains
of the Democratic organization of
Minnesota he certainly has complete
control of the steering gear of the
machine and knows how to work the
people to fragile. The Midway
News thinks Frank is working the
biggest confidence game now before
the people, and that his banouets.
confidential letters and the rest are
all cooked up beforehand by the re-
vised kitchen cabinet of which Mr..
Day is chief cook. The News con-
cludes that IF there is one thing
due to induce good, genuine suckers
to stake their money upon the Dem
ocratic game in Minnesota, this fall,
or their votes, either, for that mat
ter, it is that awful fight which the
liquor interests are liable to make
against the Democratic party On
account Of its nominees temperance
views" ()
@ARaaszzGat-- T-zztsE ~ 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

Madison Independent: The atten-
ton Of the man on the street has
been called to the fact that the
Sunday trains do not carry mail
that is the day trains. On this
account Madison as well as all the
towns on this line of road get no
Sunday morning papers, but late
editions Of the Saturday papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

The Gazette concurs heartily with
the editor of the Mankato Free Press
on the proposition that the average
carnival company should not be
countenanced by any city that
claims to be up to date or to have
respect for the good sense of the
people of surrounding communities.
The Free Press believes that the
carnival put on by the Modern
Woodmen last month came short of
success largely on account of the
carnival company employed by them,
and concludes its editorial as fol-
lows: IF a carnival company would
undertake to come here on its own
responsibility it would go deeply in
the hole every time. The carnival
as an attraction has lost its power
and can henceforth be reckoned as a
bad and vicious back number. If a
carnival has one redeeming feature
somebody should designate what it
is. We have reason to believe that
had the Woodmen held their picnic
independent Of the carnival nuisance,
the result would have been emf
nently more gratifying than what it
was. The carnival should be uni
versalIy condemned as unfit in every
way to enter any town Of dignity
nd responsibility"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

1t is a great relief to most of us to
read the dictum of fashion that the
high hand shake must go. The rule
of the prize ring is reversed, and
henceforth handshake above the
belt is a foul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

1t is to be hoped that the sympa-
thetic public will not worry over
much about the fate of the late Mr..
Jeffries. Every bully who lives
long enough gets what is coming to
him, and Jeffries is credited with
having been the most cruel and
merciless of knockers in his heyday.
Besides. he has acquired big wad
of money out of his last game,
which will not make him very much
an object Of commiseration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

will be necessary. The disc is i'm
perative on sod land. You must
keep the moisture in the soil. This
can be done only by proper tillage
methods.
PLANTING.
The seed is planted in drills about
three feet, six inches apart. From
one bushel (56 pounds) to 60 pounds
are soWn per acre. When two
horse corn planter is not to be had,
grain drill (not broadcast seed
err will do the work satisfactorily.
Cover the seed cups of the drill
with piece of wood or tin so as
to leave the open tubes the proper
distance apart for the rows. Open
the seed cups wide and test the
planting. The seeds should be about
two inches apart. If the seed cups
do not open wide enough to permit
sowing at least one bushel per acre,
readjust the closed ones so as to
leave two adjacent cups open; thus
planting double rows or drills Is to
s inches apart and about AZ inches,
on center, apart. The seeds in the
double rows should be from 3 to 4
inches apart, to SOW the desired
amount per acre.
The Experiment Station in 1900
planted fodder corn on July 18th
and harvested in the fall a good
tonnage of excellent fodder. The
stalks grew slender and about five
feet high. When fed, the animals
left no stubs of stalks in the man.
gers.
CULTIVATION.
Harrow the land with slant
tooth drag the next day after plant
ing, and every five or six days until
the corn is an inch or so high.
Cultivate shallow after the har-
rowing at least once a week until
the corn is from Is to 20 inches
high. The cultivator used should
have several, but small teeth or
shovels; the "duck-bill' or "eagle-
claw" type. No sulky cultiYator
should be used which has the com
mon shovels- three on a side or in
each gang" They are sure to run
too deep. Two and one-half inches
is plenty deep enough. Do not neg
lect this narrowing or cultivation
for the moisture must be kept in
the soil. The culture prevents
surface evaporation.
Directions for harvesting, storing,
ETC., are contained in Press Bulletin
No. 81, which may be had free Of
charge. Write the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station, University Farm,
st. Paul, Mimi.
June 30, 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

question about many Of these being
capable Of doing more damage to
morals than the exhibition of a
brutal prize fight. though that is
bad enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
deceived. This Company license

in in
I'm slouesas
ofurkdo
in
of Commerce Building, MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Official Paper of City and County
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the ONCE of Judge of Probate on the
Republican Ticket, before the Primaries to
be held September Goth, 1910. Your sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
A. r. A. LAUDoN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

hereby announce that / am candidate
Tor the ONCE of sheriff of Redwood county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
primaries, September Goth, 1910
HENRY PETRIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

the Hon LOTHIAN p Aids for the For
est Fish and Game Department
Nor shall ne atop 10 discuSe the
insurance retainer without prejudice.
although It may be interesting 10 recall
that the Hon. HARVEY n. HINNAN did
vote with certain o,h-'r Republicans
and Democrats IN amend the insurance
legislation nf the Armstrong committee.
This amendment. u will he remembered.
was somewhat nItteTly denounced nv
'he author oi the bill. the Hon CHARLES
EVANS HUGHRS
u may he permitted. however. Ia
observe that on the face 81 tho evidence
presented nv tho correspondent II the
World n - fortunate thing for the
Hon HARVEY u HINMAN that hs Is art
ing a. the field marshal " y moral army
rather than iestifving before a legisla-
tiv" investigation. M, into any alleged
bribery. hut into the correlated a"'iVi-
'ies II Legislators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

The Hon. JosEPH q. CNNN0N is
having rough time For a dcspoi.
intrenched behind invulnerable breast
works. he il -ingIIlarly ineffective" His
rules. his wicked and corrupt control n
the msnikin- in the HOUSE. are wahhhng
visibly II j. season IT earthquakes.
explosions and much impas-ioned ora
tory
Nothing of course that can happen
tn in lure authority and confuse public
b,irines- - other than admirable Far
from all honest men no u To grin ~ the
spectacle ~ devoted DemOCratic patrl-
OTIS. recently allied with the Cannonrtes
now roo-t.ng tremendously with the in
sUruents. Vet one horrid thought oh
tIudes CANNoS himself IN season and
o'It has 'sugh, the doctrine that the
majority rule~ always IN the House. and
that the speaker j. the servant If the
Representatives
They seem 10 have stirred M much
trouble for Uncle Jog. but his v"rv enc
mics supply the incident that supports
mort c5nvinCiHEiv hjs often repeated
contention The majority docs r'Ile tho
HOUSE ~ Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

msne eonfaTrinG. % thas amandmsnE doe.
The power 20 discriminate ossueon ne
6aahss. To pnt such Q power In the hsnds
% Oonsress b ahhoETent 20 the prtncfplss %
every leader Of Democracy from Jenersan
60 the pressaf time. To do 40 - almoas
sduivalsnt 60 State snicide
The fart must not be forgotten shsa the
issue u not nov hstween those who favor
and thoee who oppo~s On income 'aH a.
part Of the Federal revenue system Al
who oppose any FedsFas insons taH WI
naturally be opposed to the pending cnns',-
tutionel amendment. which certainly re-
moves an obstacle to such an income tnh
On the other hand. the mo~t ardent ad-
Vocais Of a Federal income tar should In
sine upon q requirement that any such tax
shall he uniform throughout the United
Slales Only those who are willing - con
fer upon Congress the power 80 levy income
tAHe~ which shall discriminate In favor 81
one locality over another viii support the
now pending amendmsat
ARTuua W. MACHgS. Jr
BALryNoRE. Marrh IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
sarE rHE GRn %, IRREL.
: wan Now R~sore tire Legislature Ior That
ptIrJlo-@

To- W. Enron uF IUt So 81. UT
smaller sar- ht'I~ rranIr, nov except
the rabbit. partridge and graz -,,uirrrl
tho black squirrels have Nirtually dis
srues rod the Wild ptsa,u - un more
60. -. ....-.l. IN -, -, 80.
'
eNitr"t'on - approaching fhpthlF unless
something - done q" Vr"N " ~pm"
"f m. foremost -uortsmer.- clubs have
....,..-.,..t.. .. -. =. 81 -.
"'"in'-""" W" v" W."
fure fhaf NV "" t"s-Hl "" ave these
beautiful little animals n ~ ur' e~sarg
70 -top -hoottnr tho su1itrrsls irr . lime
= -. ii, -. - - =. ...-a -.
shoo'
The msn vh~ atVo'ats thus nil have only
ma oh,a.t ~ y,=., and ,bat q. Ia 40. IN,
- -. -, t.,,i. -. -. -. : -.
~
Tor 'n'e may 'n'T"f-" s"h lH''r ~ =
a nd 70 ali VIM low aps ,t.it th---
- g. -. = -
I've s"p w w" ~ NWe'"" ~ ~
Ea nna'tcn haNing nTltsie1 hodte- through .
out inc 'ountr, hsz appointed COM
,,,,,ss rop.t-ttns 81 ossat ,.,,y,t,aIt
49,. a, ,.s,. "a So, a,
toN" w" "''-"'' W
San - Work TOT mo pFpte"tiou ~ the
-duirvel hill his he-u presented N th.,
Ss0a,s a, AIbsu, ~. senator Al, l,ov,
- NenA'~ ''' ~ "A"E VT ~'a'H ~
CARNATIONS Ar" n NNor ~ 'hi~ hul sNd
there v = good deal % -enttWsnf W ~ taNnr
-, -. Ic,,.l.t,r. ~ ,ra IA. oD,....,
W -, =, ., Il. -. -. .,..
" @N"~p' N"'N '"' ~ '-N' ~" NOTION
=. -. IN ,.i,.,. .b.t my ,s.r,.-.. . a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Standards.

For all 'he veriuiced and ululant
brethren who make living or their ow n
funereal happiness by yawpinG about
the degeneraCy and corruption nf the
times are indicated these words Il Truth
and -oberness. SDoken ny Governor
HrGHEs AZ Troy Thursday night:
We have had recent examples 81 brrschss ~
Irus, ~ IL true. but noW We arr wore honorable
- dav n our standards ~ business anf public lite
thar YER before lntnr aiStory Of the eountr,
such mus, I've the Judgment If
every careful student ri political and
social history Each age has faults
enough. and in no spirit Of vainglori-
ossness or of diSrespeCt To its prede-
cessoFs is this generation entitled 10
feel itself better than they ~ least
this much NAV he laid within the
modesty Of nature: The contemporary
American mood il one Of self-censure
Of almost morbid self-depreciation. far
removed from the earlier american
growing: and about every secret Of
politics IL sure 90 come to light Pub
icity may he little unpleasant tn the
shy, IL any such are left: il il a sure and
fetal Waterman 81 the political crook.
Governor HUGHES stands on solid
visible fact when he says that the stand
ards " american business and public
life are now higher than they ever were
befOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

We have reason - believe that PTa-i-
dent TAFT vas quite sIn"ern whom he
told the New Orleans -hooners- few
should prefer ~ 'heirs n tho SIT" n
the proposed Panama lanai EXpo=rtlop
They had moy 81 on Washington. thirty
OF forty strong. with rho Governor nj
the State. the Nayor NJ he ~ Y and MANY
leading ci'iZens m tram. and head~,I bv
the Louisiana Senators and most of tho
House Delegation went straight 10 tho
White Ho'i-R. whore muh ardent Ian
alage was exchanged and many cngag
ing amenities we're -wapped Tho I'M
rreeSion lott IN rho minds ~ tho boom.
ers was that Nr TNrT prrforrcsl Nov
Orleans
There arc others IN Tho throeS Tampa
wants rho exposition. or ~ lcaS' an eN-
Position. and tho vh"'c nciRhborho.d
gives wav - teeth and picturesque ges-
tictIla,ion There o. hsflC~tnn also .
siaid and placid sH'tlem"nt. which VI
TAVT cnca called no most convenient
point ~ dspaT'yr" for tho canal Zpne
-
60 nart ~ tho wsv Nv rail and would
rather steam FROM ~" uearsSt purt we'll
scsth 90 Haiteras - veil he NIGH, ~
thnt narf'orIlar weather Rw Charlie
ION " not NJ for an opposition ~ any SIZE.
ard every hodv knows ~ charleston -
~If - the question - J. san Frsn~ls~r,
. city - great Iov and bnundle,s enter
prise and '-nm'as'irahle possibilities. M,
tco Ear from 'hr rcs' ~ the country and
from Panama
II there = ~ 80 an exposition ~ all
before 'he canal = really completed and
w. advance ~ all certain know lo,ige ihs.
" y m be q permanent and dependable
STRUCTURE. Uhv not NeN Orleans FOR
Ourselves We should rather wait - go
Whether the Gstun Dam. wh.nsvcr ~
NAV 10 comple'ed viii stand agiiri-t tho
enormous pressure ~ The artIh, 4 l,ka
II would 10 we'll al~o 80 mako ~iir. thai
the locks m the event ~ thor actual
contamination. are well founded and
likely - provs enduring There are
many important question:. y" b" ~n''lcd
psfore the country breaks into 70 ipi,ru.
and 1915 ~ too earl" for pb'l"r
gtill n the Government really wants
an s1postion. Or more properly o hul.
labRloo. in advance % sober proof
cad rsssonsbls demonstration Why not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
IN Australian R,rd'. Defence.

fTTm fHF FwW
Whenever the great australian musk
duck uil-r~ IT. 'hara"tsri-t" deep toned
note " AZ 'he Sam" iirn. 'hvovs ~ = set ~
water on ea"h -ide ~ ~ bndv 10y the action
of ts iect On one Aslon Wounded
blue Wat~Fhen Wa- observed making des-
turra's efforts o." e--ap~ the attack n
hawk GRADUALLY the u aieTh.n approached
musk du"k whi'r va~ swimming placid
IN the neighhorhood. and whom - GOT ciose
enou yh Sought prptc"tion ~ dodRing tirs'
on one and then 90 the other side ~ the
,itFk Aftsr f"N moments 'hs laftsr
hegAp 10 take an a'tivs part M the 'nmbAi
nv uttertng - loud note every time The
haNk made = -toop - The waterfsn g
lee sane moment ~plashtnE M . bail
sarsflv directed iet oi vatsf IN The ewes oi
the aRRr~~Srr
rhr~e tinss= 'hs hs = r~csived = douche.
after which retired from the Sombat
l@sVt.,E both tho dtI'k and atsfhsn M
pesse THIS curious actiou - not uAruha'
10 the Australian musk du' ! nv - rsEulat
habit 18th 0ur common ..,rr v len o.
ts"ksd ~ threatened hl bird ~ ore
With this difference. hat = number n rNci-
Viu a~' W con~srf and make y great splash
ing With theiT v1nR~. vhiSh hs- ths sTSr'
~ dTiN'nE thrir common snew' arT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
TRADE WITR CANADA.
wan CswGpe~s Pass Adea~nae Lsgisaa'aSa
Voc lhc EmrVBe0cy:

FDr wv tsuatH8esaCys
Frow No Bsssos AassTass,
canada has four different tarin schedules
IA operation. The lowest Ia tho special trade
agreement With the British Empire. 10 some
extent resem bling the unrestricted trade
among the different States OF this country.
except that the Canadian tarin does itnpose
some anna II duties on certa In i'm ports from the
imperial possessions. Including thoss from
Great Britain itself. Nobody has sug-
gesied that the United States 10 entitled to
tho British tariff rates. Those rates are 80
clearly q matter Of national comfy THAI M
outside nation has any claim to participate.
pate In the unrestricted trade relations be-
tween the individual States OF the Union.
Nor does Il seem strictly reasonable
that the United states. without broad
and striking trade concessions. mar claim
to bs entitled to the next lower grade OF
duties arranged With those countries Nh'rh
have made special trade treaties Nth
Canada-veFy much like the -reciproctty
trade treaties which we're made with Cuba.
for example. after the spanish war. u
h plain that there h No authority vested
in President Taft At present to arrange
for such q special treaty with Canada. hut
II Congress deems such a trade arrange
ment advisable. some legislation should
be enacted az oncs providing for a speciai
board "a make such arrangements Or Civ
ing such authority to the existing tarin
board created by the legislation Of last
summer Meanwhile the maximum tarih
rules could be suspended IN CAnada's case
by act 81 Congress until the new trade
treaty with Canada could be adopted nv
authority of Congress With reason and
tart on both sides 81 the border II ahouId
ne possible 10 arrange a trade treaty very
much like that now in force bet ween a NADIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

70 rHE EpTrOa ~ THs So .-u Rrferung g.
medley % fstryboat conversation. reported
IN -FOUR ISSUE of Mar,h - Vas ar auditor ~ =
controversy among tour Wor. wen Hoboken
bpst which must ~ treated phope'irsuS ~ ~ =
agram ~ ~ made compromising
FlrSt Man WhaTs the rnattsr Wt'h WV
Ss,oud- I've he'll % q rnid
Fif>t Ave- YOU doing anything 'oT -
second Yes taking wniskey AMI kwirr~u
Ilr~t You p~an key don't ,"u'
TUird ~ pronounced Sin cen
'ourtn TEL with the pronunciation Il ne
stun doing YOU any good
S~cond-NsNi uEsFstR
Wv YoN6 March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Gr.w~cI,'. Rss,sI PIs~s.

Prom ~ ChurSF Fr-HV NsHsparss
ItHss Northisnrrngh ChurTH. n~-r Peterborough
ryntsin 'romWsU- bpnr,' The mi, ruasitl, .
s,therir- thst @lisrt 4, that ~ th- nuv-s Tno
~ hesr-s containing t1~m driven h, utrh,
tnvrugh HuuttnE dor not stopping thrV~. .. shs
hap~d sRd "Vpe~tsd. brt tsssu furth~T north
snd sl-st thst - th~ po>troS VIM aid NJ Va.
paid 'nS mi~as~ fes IN NorthboroIgh. Th~rr Il
M inriirst i~n ~ then hAytnr gons tsr north
a. NeNbnvy NNh~'. sl'nourh = ,toB~ IN the re-
,azr tnsTr ,ay- y ndrr mt stpur no hone
~ ~, ~ Cromwell A. snd che ta~t, 81 Crou,
V-g : widow coming ~ u,s here and h~tnx hsr
r~i' tuVtsd nsrr sTs iH favor ~ me p~rsistrn,
tradition w th~ parish MT cromwell VS. .~~v.,iy
rtirt-d hsv~ sud smother br1y suhsutut~d TOR his
~ m" wight shsstis, ~ ne Ned L,cn HoebSra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Tvs..VseMc vote.


Tn holds ~risf Dl-"s N Stsu u'-'al rsssvress
, and - f0unf throughout No -lsEns'@ rorr'r'
~ IN" Ws'ss Peninsula T7' a'~raE" tnnu'i
~ ri"rf'on s shout IS 'rns yslusd - - - ~
frEli~h Mining companies snd 'hs '1in-ss sc
mo "N'sf ""rk"r> 'or ~ "7lf stands s-cor1
~ ~ 'n ~" "oun'r' r-in"tal r"sor'"-s ou' -
fsrt vorEinr nss u"' rr"'~d rroA'snis opp
snd lead ruiNss hsNs al~c TTo' - : 's'lrr~ Trans
r"F'st'ou cost =, Snoruoir rr' rsiv's' sr- h-i-E
extended u"r'h srd -or'r
In No SssE ~rded Nsrrh ~ ise. starr irpor>1
Ma rs vot'h ~ metal tnanufs~'utes -Tci''
si,' ~ rnarhin~t, hsrfwar' -n0 rltlsrv. o-'
ouIy - IN UoTth wss tom 'n~ Ini'ed Sss'.s
Grsst kritsin. R-lgium snd German" ted
'hin~ss lu-nh~r rnsr-nsn's r~pHVts Ns,-T
g. 'h~rr. "hi~' ~ 'hs bursau - tofesfr,
Manila. y -ftTr PERSONAL stud ~ me Chimes
markets. ~no~tng h,siv tn'sre.' ~ ~
sht~nsiyr ant Nsluahis Fhihrp'us 'orrs,s -.
Jhtnrs~ luu'bsr rnsrk'f owens y rrsrHrsUV
unlimited
tron snd brass REDS 81 - ,h.u we're rsss
- Msrtls ~ imported nsterts y, FtHrina lsn~F
"uI. snd rro0Tabty shipp-d Fa-s
Tho pcpuia-fou ~ star. Is .aSs ST -res-s.--
~ tho uart ~ The c~untrS ty'vnTiF r-i-i fSr--J
Britain
The state ~ Cu-~u.Fand Australian des.S
rs's ~ . - psr an POPULATION - ssid 70 - ~.
ioWe. ~ sny sourtrv IN the poytd
NustrsHa hsf = vhss' crop IN ips.s ~ e en- ~
bish~ts or ~ sOo n'isesls more han N lan7-a
Msvrhandiss sIuor's 'rcr, Australia IN ipa
we've an m 1sl greater than N is,s hus shs TO-
srroyts fsu 80 ~ 0ppOrn rbs state revea,J-s
Of essh ~ ne IA sta,s- ~t~ep' Tasmania si.~
In~rca-ed siir further iu~reass IN ssports %
stp~-t.d IN 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

New Orleans II is capable Of accom-
modating more visitors than sny other
place beyond the Potomac and the OHIO.
trained 20 opulent hospitality. rich IN
good fare and kindly mien 20 strangers,
prodigal IN hotels and still more 80 in
lodging houses. frecklcd all over with
s'Inlptnour u quiet eating place~. and
instinct with = Rave,y ami irleudlness
thar know no houDds Inc Government
will put up most W the money. Int that
would happen anywhat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
r...,.s D,....r.. ., -. R., nr s.sae...

AfsgStaG DtsrSaTs~ ~ the H~S. NJ S-sdeSg.
To THF utTos ~ TIVE So me Three
S~rstor. Vno We kiling the t7hih shor Bln IN
Nsw I~rsrr vtU 10 NV sh~fn~ nrNt sunday
night w me TiTst Congregational Ihurch. Cod
ritv th~ w"rking rtassrs ~ NeW Jersey " sneh
wen ~ ~ our political ls4dcrs' Help Us
roast thsn ~ the sria Of pubic ipdignstior.
Joss l. ScupDgN.
JEnsvT CIrg. Harch ~