davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
For Commissioner District q

ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for
county commissioner of the 4th dis
trict of Marion county, Florida, sub
pect to the coming primary elections,
and promise if elected to serve the
county to the best of my ability
W. T. Henderson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
How to Secure the Car.

The following ocaa
close
votes for dollar
settling weekly monthly bills paid
firms only
mobile Voting
conjunction with O
then
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

tive. are in keeping with the respon-
sibilities intrusted to me and worthy
of favorable consideration, then I ask
your support and for past favors. I
am, Gratefully yours,
ThOS. z, PaSteur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date in the ensuing democratic primary
for the office of tax collector Of Mar
ion county, Respectfully,
Norman A Fort
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I want to be a member of the next
House of Representatives.
Respectfully,
Reddick, Fla. L. S Light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
Of the pie

County printing scraps abounded
in more than half of the counties Of
Minnesota last week, and answering
some criticism about the lowest
bidder" idea. Bob Dunn sensibly
comments that 1.-THE law never con-
templated that important official
publications should be buried in lit
tie obscure sheets. and for that rea-
son the county commissioners are
given large discretional powers in
letting county printing. In fact. il
they do their duty, they are obliged
to take into consideration the char
acter and circulation of the several
newspapers and award the printing
to the newspaper that will give the
official notices the greatest publicity.
Otherwise the publication of official
notices would be farce If the
present law in regard to county
printing could be SO amended as to
fix reasonable fiat rate which the
commissioners should be allowed to
fix for this work and give them full
discretionary powers to place it in
such papers as would secure the full
est circulation in all the towns in the
county, we believe that the printers
would almost invariably be able to
divide the fees among themselves
amicably and that the commission
ers could as a rule be trusted to dis
tribute the notices to the satisfac-
ton Of their constituents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
Quack Grass Can Be Killed.

"A great many of our farmers are
under the impression that when
quack grass once gets hold on a
field there is no hope of ever being
able to use that field for any other
crop. This is mistaken idea, for
it has been proved that quack grass
can be eradicated. The men who
viii be atsRthe Farmers Institute
have gone. into this matter, both on
their own farm and through the ex-
perience Of others and win tell what
they havelfound out about killing
quack grass. vi One thing is true.
there II no short cut to clean fields
when quack grass gets a start. II
takes good thorough work and plenty
Of it tosget rid Of quack grass
patch. Those who are fortunate
enoughsto have no quack on their
farms will do well to be posted on
the subject Of getting rid of ii 50
that when il does make its appear
ance they may prevent its spreading
and doing great damage. AT court
house, Jan. 25 and rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Mr.. Iyerson of Milroy, who has
been nominated for county auditor
by some Of our county exchanges.
comes out in the Echo with the posi-
tive statement that he never thought
Of becoming candidate for county
Office at this time and positively will
not enter the political field this year
as candidate. Mr.. Iverson also
says that he sincerely hopes the
coming contest will be as clean and
honorable as know all the aspirants
strove to make the last one" which
speaks well for Mr.. VERSIONS good
temper but suggests that he has for
gotten some of the incidents of the
last campaign at the wind-up. with
which he had nothing to do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
Who Shall be Governor?


Duluth Mining Stock News:
The indendent or democratic vot-
Iers have but one man who has all
| the requirements of state wide pop
ularity for governor That man is
Hon. Antoine 6. Weiss, publisher of
| the Duluth Evening Herald. A man
who has not only worked zealously,
but in sympathy with the great needs
| Of the state in agricultural develop
lment. mine expansion and business
prosperity. A man who has accom-
plished great things in the way Of
publicity. That has done 50 much
to make Minnesota what it is to-day
the foremost state in the Union.
|. This is time when politics cuts
little or no figure with the voters.
| It is a question Of state progress
and supremacy.
What is most needed in the COVER
nor's chair is man of recognized
business integrity and ability. One
who has been educated in the politi-
cal school of adversely, whose heart
pulsates with those Of the people.
who comprehends the commercial.
industrial and agricultural needs of
the state. Who would not as COVER
nor pander to the rabble as against
the bread winners of the state. A
man who has made a state wide
reputation as jealous advocate of
state drainage for the agricultural
development of our cut-over timber
lands. The true and ever lasting
friend of organized labor. A man
with mold of character so expan-
sive as to deal out exact justice to
all sections Of the state, protecting
the little interests as against the big
corporations.
We are in the midst Of troublous
times and to tide over and make
prosperity sure, why not nominate
that prince of citizens for governor,
Hon. Antoine G. Weiss of Duluth?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Sank Center, where A. M. Welles
holds newspaper sway, has not Jared
as we'll in dealing with the problem
of raising telephone rates as has
Redwood Falls. The Northwestern
found the city council there easy,
that body passing an ordinance
granting twenty-five year fran
chise with $3.50 and $3.50 as the
rates, the same as they proposed
here. The mayor vetoed the action
of the council, but the ordinance
was passed over his veto. Redwood
Falls business men were not so easy
and are now giving our citizens a
good local and rural service at the
old 81 and So rates and getting good
dividends on stock at that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

In Renyille county the printers
will look to the Morton Enterprise
for their financial statement supple
ments and to Asa Wallace of Fairfax
for other county printed matter.
The Renville press gang got together
a month ago and everything was
peaceful in the annual distribution
Of the pie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
New Dean Of Agriculture.

Concerning Minnesota's new dean
of the school Of agriculture. the
Farm Review says:
Prof. Woods, who is the son of
Col. r. W.. Woods, was born in ILL
nois in 1866. He was graduated
from the University Of Nebraska in
1890. He served as assistant in
botany in the University of Nebras-
ka until 1893 when he took his Mr..
A. degree. He then served as assist
ant chief and first assistant path
ologist and psychologist Of the Divi-
sion Of Vegetable Pathology and
Physiology United States Depart
ment Of agriculture until 1900. and
since that up to the present time as
assistant chief and pathologist and
Psychologist Of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry. United States Department
of Agriculture. He is a member Of
the Botanical Society Of America,
Botanical Society Of Germany, the
Society of Of Morphology and Physi-
ology, the Bontanical Society Of
Washington, Washington Academy
of Science, and Fellow Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science. He is also chairman of
the committee on Cooperative Plant
Breeding Of the American Breeders
Association. In 1906 he was the
United States delegate to the Inter
national Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome. Italy and to the international
Botanical Congress at Vienna, Aus
tria.
Professor Woods has national
reputation for efficiency as a scien-
fist. He has contributed generously
to the literature Of the Department
Of Agriculture and his. scientific
training has enabled him to be a
potent fator in maintaining the
standard Of all publicans issued by
the Bureau Of Plant Industry.
In addition to wide.knowledge of
science, Prof. Woods has had ample
experience as an executive officer.
AS assistant chief OF the Bureau of
Plant Industry he has had dealings
with large number Of men, many
of whom are highly trained special
lists.
With the broadcast Of training and
experience, combined with genial
and commanding personality, the
prospects for the highest success for
the new dean are bright. The field
| is a broad one and offers every OPP
portunity for organization and de-
velopment. The educators. the
farmers and the press Of the state
are in hearty sympathy and will CO.
operate freely with all efforts toward
the betterment Of educational and
agricultural conditions in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
ST. PAUL LETTER.

For an administration which sought
to absolutely divorce the executive
office from politics that of Gov
ernor Eberhart is not so slow. The
faithful are gradually coming into
their own and the screws are affect
lively being put on some Democratic
heads. The Democratic game and
fish commission is getting ready to
get off its high horse, and in due
course, at Governor Eberhart's
suggestion. will appoint Col. H. A..
Rider of Little Falls its executive
agent, vice Carlos Avery, retired.
The Democratic board of control has
named Charles A. Matchett. recent
Il " publicity agent Of the Republican
State central central committee, the
secretary of its board of visitors,
and Eb. Huntington, the veteran
country newspaper man, gets a
place as editor of the division Of
agricultural extension and home
education in the department of agri-
culture of University Of Minnesota.
The law providing the place to
which Mr.. Huntington was appoint
ed was passed at the last session Of
the legislature. The purpose of the
division as described in the statute
is to devise and prescribe compre-
hensive elementary courses in the
varions places of husbandry; to teach
such courses to all persons in the
State desiring instruction in them
by means of correspondence with
them at their homes; by providing
local lectures. demonstrations and
any information calculated to elevate
agriculture to ahigher economic and
social plane and make country life
more attractive, and to publish fire.
|quent home education bulletins
which shall give in plain and practi-
cal form the results of the many
practical experiments and investiga-
tons Of the various divisions Of the
State experiment station and sub
stations of the University of Mimi
esota and such other information as
may be useful in any farm home. =
Mr.. Huntington's work is to "edit
and prepare for publication such
material as the chief Of the division
may direct" For this work he is no
doubt well qualified. The salary is
$500 a year.
In connection with the anticipat-
ed appointment Of Ell. Rider as ex-
ecutive agent Of the game
and fish commission. the Democratic
board has, it is understood. taken
pains to assure nervous incumbents
|of minor positions, game wardens
and such. that Mr.. Rider IS not to be
taken seriously and that while they
will 50 far defer to the governors
wish as to appoint him, they will
not submit If Rider attempts to
make any changes which would
have . tendency to interfere with.
the political machine Col. Day has.
been At pains to build up. So / pre-
sumo We must anticipate that for
another year at least this DEPART
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Morton Enterprise: Several of
our citizens including number of
railroad men were summoned as
witnesses to testify in the Schauff-
man case against the St. Louis Com
pany. The trial is still on in the4
Hennepin district court. Schauff-
man was a fireman on this road and
received permanent injuries while
in line Of duty. The injury was caus-
ed by the fireman leaning out of
gang-way OF the engine and striking
post near the track, placed there
for the purpose Of stretching cable
for steam shovel work. Schauffman
is suing for $25. ]. A. Dalzell
is.one Of the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
En7inenfly Successful

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, deafness,
partial Deafness catarrhal deafness, roaring ring
ing noises in the head. Cases that have been inn
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, granulated lids, weak
and watery eyes, inflamed eyes and the fitting of
glasses, treated with the most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases bronchial catarrh catarrh
of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced breathing and
INSTRUCTED breathing in the nostrils in most
completely cured.
Diseases of fine Lungs, early consumption.
pleurisy, asthma, shortness of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep
STA. sick headache appendicitis, gall stones consti-
patton diseases of the liver, and indigestion,
stomach, etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, diabetes. bright's
disease stone in the kidneys, enlargement of the
kidneys pains in the back. stiffness of the back,
passing urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
vous prostration. nervous indigestion, paralysis
and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases. drop
sy. swelling of the limbs sores, pain in the bones.
rheumatism. enlarged veins, eczema, itch, pimples
and bad circulation.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature of the
spine. interrupted nutrition slow growth in child
rem and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Golfer, FiStHIa, Plies, tuber-
cular glands, rupture. varicose veins. enlarged
glands cold limbs and all external groWths treated
by hypodermic injection method without the knife
and loss of blood.
gy forgetfuIness falling of the hair, throat,
palsy, weakness in old and young.
Diseases OF Women headache palms, in the
back chronic diseases deep seated diseases treated
scientifically as adopted by Americas moot emf
nent specialists. Consultation Sl,0O.
DR.. REA & CO.,
BOA Tribune Building. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19


Minneota Mascot: Using chance
a. bait for custom will be more
difficult hereafter. On the first Of
this month there went into effect q
law which prohibits transportation
through the mails of any paper.
letter, card Or any other matter
containing any announcement or in
any way dealing with any chance
proposition. This means that mer-
chants will not be able to advertise
in any medium that passes through
the mails any prize contest or prize
award where the outcome depends
on chance. No publisher can under
the law publish anything in con
nection with a matter Of chance
without becoming liable to fine.
This applies to all contests and not
even the publication Of the names
Of holders of winning numbers il
permissible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Chas. w. Odell Of WiIlmar is the
superintendent Of this district to
whom all inquiries and applications
for positions as census enumerators
should be addressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

just think of $3.50
per 100 for live hogs,
$50 per lib. for butter,
Look at the price of
eggs and chickens. /
paid 20 cents for a lit
tie chicken that hard
ly made a meal for
the old lady and Dad.
w n en- lumber wa s
cheap butter was 1Oc
per h., hogs $2.25 per
100 lbs, oats lie per
bu., corn 1Sc per bu.
Live and let live.
Remember that your
lumberman must have
a profit TO pay taxes
and expense. Remem-
Der that you Get cred
it for from 6 months
TO one year without
interest and only pay
a living profit TO the
lumber yard. Think
it over and be fair.
Respectfully.
DAD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Young Lady ION first visit to east
ern ranch) For what purpose do
you use that coil of line ON your
saddle?
CoW-puncher That line. a. You
call 1T, lady. We use for catching
cattle and horses.
Young Lady \ dare say Now,
may \ ak what dD YOU usa for bait?
Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

The Vesta Censor opines that SEN
ator Clsgue will have walk-over as
candidate for denomination as
Senator for this district. Looks that
way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
mant will be practically Of the same
political complexion as heretofore

mant will BE- practically of the same
political complexion a. heretofore
DIR. "A. B. Cole, who il a candidate
for lieutenent governor. says in an
interview that If the candidate for
governor Is selected from the south
ern part Of the state he will regard
himself a. the logical candidate for
the position next In Importance.
There are other thing than geogra-
ply in political logic. Sometimes the
logic Of the situation demands the
nomination Of the candidate accept
able to the voters
The secretary OF agriculture il
conducting an investigation to find
out what proportion Of the price
paid over the counter by the ulti-
mate consumer for farm products
goes to the farmer, and who gets
the rest. The statement has been
made that in some Of the smaller
cities the cost Of handling is 30 per
cent. This is, Of course. excessive
and probably greatly more than the
average.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10, 1910.

The educational campaign for
spreading agricultural training over
the state is to be opened by Supt.
Schulz with the organization of
country life clubs by rural school
teachers. A three-year course will
be pursued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
and see il the children are all right
Cleveland Leader.

With the present tariff on wool,
even the wolf will soon have to
abandon sleeps clothing. N. Y.
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

How does ii come that your wife
lets you come out between acts?
| tell her I want to telephone home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
IRe
Redwood OG9Gtte
BY JAMES AIKEN

TERMS. $50 PER ANNUM
Full Year in Advance........... $f.25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

way.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-10
BERWIND.

Rev. J. M. Hogans, formerly Of
Georgetown, Tenn, has been sent here
this year to pastor the NJ e. church.
Rev. Hogans delivered two excellent
sermons Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Saunders and family
have moved to Glen-White to live.
Prof. w. NJ. Coleman is visiting
friends and relatives in Kentucky.
The "Home Mission" Is doing
some splendid good work at pres
ent
Miss Little 3. FITCH und White
Brice were callers on the school Tues
day and reports it progressing.
An effort is being made to organize
&. Of p. lodge at this place.
The little son of Rev. J. w. Cri-
der is very sick.
Miss Louisa Waller has returned
home after short visit to her broth
in Susanna.
Rev. J. NJ. Hogans were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Brice Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-10
The SOllth'S
Awakening
q -
HASTENfID BY THE REMARK
ABL TOUR OF THE WASH
.,... INGTON PARTY.
Best of Both Races
enthusiastically Greet the Noted
Educator who Delivered Messages
Of Hope and Cheer in Principal
Cities of The Old North State.

Charlotte, N. c., November A.
''The Old North State" is ablaze with
enthusiasm tonight from Cape Fear
to Blue Ridge as the result of a seven
days educational ---p pilgrimage"
through North Carolina by Booker
t. Washington, principal of Tuske-
gee Institute, and recognized every
wheEe as the foremost man of the
Negro race in the world"
This remarkable itinerary, which
began here last Friday and clos
ed here tonight, has had the effect
Of bringing the white and colored
people of the State into closer touch
and promoting a clearer understand
Ing Of the duties and obligations Of
each. Out Of the sane teachings Of
the century's greatest instructor in
comm on-sense" education, all agree
that great good is bound to come to
every citizen of the nation, and par
ticularly of the South, to whom his
appeal is chiefly directed.
At every point visited by DR..
Washington and his party they we're
enth usistically received by the best
people Of both races, and no stones
were left unturned to- make their
stay pleasant and profitable. May
ors of cities, judges of the highest
courts, ministers Of all denomina-
tlons, teachers, leading business and
professional forces, farmers, mer-
chants and the substantial factors in
every walk Of life Wed with one
another to do them honor. Hearty
approval of their aims were express
ed in personal and in public speech.
The largest auditoriums we're thrown
time to meeting under Negro aus
pices, in order that the distinguishes
stranger within our gates" might
be heard to the best advantage by
all. 1t is estimated that more than
$4,000 PERSONS heard the words Of
wisdom, nope and cheer that fell from
his lips. Business was practically
, suspended in the various cities on
the day the wizard Of Tuskegee"
came and excursions from the sur
rounding country augmented the
crowds Of "bomc folks"
The South's New Awakening.
The newspapers Of the State have
been exceptionally generous in their
attention to the details Of the trip.
, Ably-written stories have been CIV
en- each day of the meetings, and edi-
torial "1eaders" have commended in
glowing terms the slim ulating doc
trine Of thrift, industry. morality and
J self-he1pfulness that the Wizard
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-10
NEW AFRICAN METHODIST MIN
ISJCF,R

Elkins, Nov. 9--The Rev. II. ALL
cyne, the newly appointed pastor OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been in Elkins only one
month but his success has been
phenomenal.
He has begun to concentrate the
forces Of the church bv oroe nizing
the general society into Sub ones.
The choir has been reOreauized
and the music quite uD-to-date.
Last Sunday evening a large CON-
'gregation turned out to hear Rev.
Alleyne preach an interesting SER
mon on Workers, Strikers and Jerk
ers'. Quite an impression was made.
The church Is being beautified and
when finished will greatly improve
its looks snd reflect credit on the
pastor and congregation.
Rev. Alleyne Is a graduate of Will
berforce University, (Ohio), and
pastored quite successfully at Park
ersburg last year, f.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-10

speakers together may be summed
up as follows:
The inefficient, idle, ignorant Ne
gro will yield to the temptation and
seize the opportunity to commit
crime for that reason he is a menace
to the law-abiding and better ele-
ment Of the race. Every community
should rid itself Of this class.
1t should be done by education
when possible, otherwise the best
colored people should join hands
with the best white people and hand
lie the situation as the case may
merit. 1t is better TO build school
houses than jails. The colored peo-
pie should provide school-houses for
themselves when they cannot get
them otherwise.
Representative white people. are
showing a disposition to help us by
lending their moral influence and
giving their means in order to en-
courage us in our efforts for self-ad-
vancement.
Agriculture was emphasized as
we'll as the imperative need Of haru
and constant work in behalf of the
great mass of Tennessee Negroes in
order to fit them for the occupation
for which they are naturally and by
opportunity qualified.