davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

%500-50x1s0 feet on 9th avenue, with five tenant houses; rents $500 per year; nice income producer and will enhance at rate of per cent per year, making a Is per cent propositions; 5000 to s15o0 cash will handle this proposition Gambill- Whittemore & Williams. 49-10-11 Elm pire Bldg, Main s, Peoples 2oS Main.
 12-1S-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

FOR sALE-Cheap; brand new. Broom, modern residence, handsomely fin ished and nicely arranged throughout; two families can live in this house and never come in contact with each other; beautiful lot, faces east, 50x225; North Highlands; price. s35Oo; s25o cash, bal ance any old way; owner might take vacant lot or small cottage for part payment. Smith Williams & Bass, 6d0 Farley building. Bell 494s. Peoples S2ss.
 12-1s-St FOR SALE-Beautiful home near Han over Circle, one block from Highland avenue: has hardwood floors upstairs and down; furnace, tile bath, 34-foot liv- ing room finished in ivory enamel (has nine coats); servants house. garage, etc; price, ss750, sl0o0 cash, balance easy; this house cannot be duplicated on the Highlands for s10,000. Gambill- Whittemore & Williams, 409-10-11 Elm pire Bldg, Main 8, Peoples POS Main.
 12-18-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-Beautifui furnished
 rooms furnace heat, bath, phone 503 Fist street corner 9th avenue. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

HONEST men to sell nursery stock
 experience unnecessary; salary or commission weekly. Address Mill burn Advertising Agency Millburn, N J. 12-1S-7t- cod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

HOTEL MASON, 2016 5th avenue, beauti- fully furnished rooms, steam heat, bath,
 phone; home comforts with hotel sorv-
 ice. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy, good piece of rental negro property close in; must be cheap; owner only need reply, giving full par ticulars. X-10, care Age-Herald.
 12-15-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WE are about to organize new company in the line of machinery manufacturing,
 with foundry, machine, pattern and structural shops. Later on will put in
 steel foundry. To buy an up-to-date plant, located near city, we need s15,0OO to s20000. This is an excellent chance for safe investment for a man with capital. Address B-23, care Age-Her- aid 12-20-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

FOR SALE-Complete set market fix lures, cheap rent, one of the best cash stands in Birmingham; good reason for selling. Y-22, care e-Herald
 12-lS-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

$50 CASH. balance S20 per month, buys 5-room cottage on corner lot. West End. cabinet mantles, bath etc. Gambill- Whittemore & Williams, 409-10-11 Elm pire Bldg, Main 8, Peoples POS Main.
 12-1S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

WANTED-HELF' YOU are wanted for government po- sition; $S0 month; write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2-B, Rochester, N. Y. ' 12-11-1mo
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
%sss: q binder: .as :ys,:ss me-

George p. Russell. . Iormer ware
raiis : u i + =
denR-:at hin home atsliagsYagas, New.
Mrs. Johnson had not been informed
the natures Of his illness she hav-
ing. received but a telegram, Death
occurred Feb. 10 Mr.. Russell lived
on ranch sixteen miles southwest
Of Minot for number of years, and
about two years ago moved to Ne
vada. He was back on visit last
fall HIS health had not been good
for "a number of years, tho his. con-
dition was not considered alarming at
all.
" Mr.. Russell was an advocate OF
the Socialist doctrine, and never lost
an opportunity to speak word In.
it's favor. He was good citizen and
there are hundreds of friends in this
vicinity who will be extremely sorry
to learn of his demise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
DAIRY SERIES NO. 8.
Butter IA akinn

Cream consists Of lot of fat glo-
bules suspended in the liquid part
of the milk. To make butter these
fat globules must be brought togeth,
err into one mass.
IN churning the cream is either
worked with dasher as in the dash
church or dashed against the end Of
the churn as in the swing or barrel
churn. This makes the fat globules
strike each other and if the right
temperature they will stick to each
other. The best temperature will be
about sixty degrees in the. winter and
for summer, fifty-seven degrees. CA
dairy thermometer only costs about
25c to- &c., r. S5
When cream is slightly sour the fat
globules stick better so butter comes
faster. More butter IS secured, and
also of better flavor. Mixing sour
and sweet cream just before churning
results in loss, as the sweet cream
takes longer to churn and much Of it
will go into buttermilk.
Dutlci Is WduISu VI d SItuuldI
texture. TO secure this stop churn-
ing when butter granules are the size
of kernels of wheat; then drain off
buttermilk and add cold water; make
one or two churns with the ohurn,
and gather the butter with a ladle.
The cold water will cool the granules
of butter so they will not smear to-
gether and make a greasy or waxy
butter, which is Objectionable and
which would have been the case If
the churning had been kept up until
the butter was gathered in one lump,
Add salt at the rate of one ounce
per pound; work in thoroughly, but
with as little working of the butter
as possible. v-
Department of College Extension.
BY W. c. Palmer, 4
Agri. Editor. "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
club is the study Of farm topics and

club Is the study Of farm topics and
ll..llllltSmastbNtss1nlllzzks bAE
terment Of the farm home. supt. Hess
OF the city schools acts as leader.
e0aat..4Bf town /. spestaasv.ss..ss eHlsd
from. time to time. On Feb. 18th
Prof. w. c. Palmer, of the depart
college, addressed the tclub on the
subject Of Glover Growing and Crop
Rotation"
Mr.. Palmer stated that clover can
be, and is being grown with success
In many parts of the state. He said
1t is necessary to have clover germs
in the soil, that failures are in very
many cases due to the absence Of
these germs. The best way to supply
them is to get soil from field that
has grown clover successfully and
SOW this soil over the field seeded to
clover. The inoculated soil should
be applied at the rate of 100 to 200
pounds per acre, and thoroughly har-
lrowed in. Glover should always be
seeded on fall blowing well worked
up in the spring. Barley makes the
best nurse crop, oats the poorest. In
the drier parts of the state it does
best without nurse crop. A top
dressing of manure is always bene.
fetal in getting stand. On land
that has never produced clover it is
a good idea to SOW an extra amount
of seed, say fifteen pounds per acre.
Glover is one Of the best land improv.
ing crops that can be grown.
The Larimore cub is decided sue.
cess. 1t is creating a large and live.
ly interest in agricultural matters at
Larimore and attracting not little
comment from outside. The Agricul.
an invalid since birth. All that science
helping hand to any community start.
ing a similar work.
5 Dept. of College Extension, 4
.s BY w. G. Palmer,
Agri. Editor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
Foss Represents
81. !. !. Parry Auto

g d.
Clarence Foss, who represents the
Parry automobile. has an attractive
advertisement in this issue. Mr.. Foss
will soon have a car on exhibition at
the Reishus street garage. The Parry
is a medium priced Car, which will
do the work OF the higher priced
ones. A five passenge car, for in
stance, can be bought for SASS.
Geo. H. Robertson, the wei known
New York automobilist, who won the
famous race year ago with a $4,000
LocomobAe which he ran that year,
this year will drive a Parry car,
which he considers as good or bet
ter than the Locomobile. Mr.. Foss
expects to place large number of
these machines in the Northwest this
season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
and Glover
Convention

The corn and clover convention
just he'd at Grand Forks brings out
the fact that corn has been grown
in North dakota for the last 81
years and with much success. Mr..
o. C. Gregg of Minnesota, father OF
farmers institutes in the Northwest
states that he has been surprised to
find fine exhibits Of corn grown III
all parts of the state and predicts
that North Dakota will be one of the
great corn growing states. Glover
has also been grown successfully in
the state for number of years, and
it has been tried in al parts and
with success. In fact it grows much
better than further south, producing
both larger crops Of hay and larger
yields of seed.
The significance Of this becomes
apparent when we realize that corn
and clover means live stock and the
three together spell permanent agrl-
culture. These facts will add to the
value OF your acres. It means that
they can go producing good yields
for all time to come Were this fact
known many an Indiana, Iowa and H.
linois farmer would be farming IN
North Dakota, but as long as they
think that We can grow only grain
they have stayed where they can grow
corn and clover. :
=, It is the duty of every North Da;;
kota farmer to grow corn and clover
and to advertise the fact that he Is
doing so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
Bought Large Engine

Chas. L. Kelley, who has a large
tract of land north of the G. N. stock
yards. brought an International twen-
ty horsepower gasoline engine, which
he will use in tearing up the earth IN
the spring. The engine cost $l,Soo'
but as it does the work OF twelve or
fifteen horses and three men, it is
worth it. So many of the farmers
are buying engines for their ploWs'
An engine of this sort Is practicable,
it is said, if a man farms no more
than 800 acres, for there are so many
things he can do with it. In the fall
he can buy a small separator, ana
not only do his own threshing, but
do some for the neighoors as well.
An international gasoline engine will
plow an acre with two gallons OF gas
oline, worth IS cents. The farmers
will have solved the hired help prob
lem, when more of these engines are
installed.
The LIFE of such an engine, OF
course is as yet problematical. The
life of a self binder In the northwest,
on the average, is perhaps five years,
because the farmers as a rule. allow
them to stand exposed to the eles7,
ments in the fields from one year to
another. We have known Of cases
down in Illinois, where binders care
fully used and housed in good ma
chine sheds when not in use, have
lasted from ten to fifteen years. To-
day, with material that does not az
eaxtiy break as that sof the %eariier
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
Some God
For Reflection

"A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio.
states, There has been organized q
consumers league for the purpose of
combating the high price of food and
Ithatsas, result, the. price Of meat has
been reduced two cents q pound"
That the price of bread will also be
forced down.
Z. 4 mis- dispatch contains some food
ifor reflection on the part .of the far.
fmer. q Organization is: the keynote!
What is thesgrainsErowers going to do
to sustain1his prices :sgainststhe or
gained consumer Of the East?
Z, Senator. Met umber, in. the, mastery
address delivered by him before the
Tri-State Grain Growers" association
said: Now. when increasing demand
without increasing supply adds 5 per
cent to 100 per cent to the value Of
our products, how long VIII they pay
it? The demand for cheaper food is
the most effective demand in the,
world" Already we see this predic-
ton being fulfilled. What are our
wheat growers going to- do about it?
Organization is the remedy, the speak
er on this point said: IF the farmer
himself would go about the matter OF
organization for his benefit and con-
tinue it in determined way, he
would have an beasier path to tread
than, any other organization on the
face of thesearth." ~,
81 ,I1 ho~ ey{u 40
matter the slightest thought, knows
full we'll that organization means
sustained prices for him and that an
organization conducted on the right
lines, :ofiicered and managed by the
farmer will bring success. Many far
mers rightly, contend that lawyers and
merchants have no place in farmers
organization. The farmer should
manage his own affairs, this fact ad-
mits Of no dispute. .E e-,
y Carl F. Rakow, the, great leader
among the wheat growers, is fear
less exponent, Of organization. He
says: "lhe farmer must Join and sus-
tain an organization for his benefit
There can be no doubt about the
soundness of his advice, Will the
farmer listen while yet there is time?
Mr.. ,Rakow is an active and efficient
worker and the society of equity was
fortunate in securing his services as
state organizer. Recently he has
been delivering lectures through the
Estate and has met with great success,
he has done much good. His work is
successful because the people know
that he has the farmers interests at
heart His face beams with good
nature, honesty predominating.
| CONGRESSMAN Hanna says, THE
wheat growers must organize If they
intend to protect themselves from the
aggressions of the. east, where they
have been receiving their grain at the
bare cost of production.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
i DEPARTMENT DEVOTED THE BEST INTERESTS THE
| llMOsT IN PokI1ANT INDUSTRY OF THE NORTHWE t.

good? The farmers here could be get.
ting checks just like them If they
would get together and form a cream.
cry, The kenmare creamery Is own
e BY q stock company OF farmers.
and they not only get monthly checks
but share in the profits Of the in
,stitution. "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
The Larimore Farmers Club.

The farmers and business men OF
Larimore have a club organizat on
that meets every week during the
winter months. The purpose of this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
II. J. HEIGHT
Practical Auctiooeor
q MlNoT, Y. o.

5alss made anywhere Sat-
isfactiou guaranteed. Rates
reasonable. For dates phone
mo at my expense or call.
Once with S. ". Mo lie
mus, over Second Natl val
Ban Phone $40 Black
Residence phone SAC
REFERENCES Uni~0
Minot; Sawyer State Bang. /
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
G. p. Russell Dies
In Nevada

A2letter received from mrs. Perry
W. johnson Of Sawyer, conveys the
sac. .news sof theAdeathgof hera;fAther,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
MlkoT MARKETS

FOR sAIE-The aneh Of section 81.
township 155, ranss83;s three miles VEST
OF Minot.; Mrs. christopher, 2o3 E End
street ,ssMinot, opposite the Windsor.
:: ,-@ &35.seg| =. 1-27-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

alitlGs 1ltk1Essl m!
engines. The farmer who gives the
engine careful attention, and pro-
syides-asntce*ary place for it, when 1t
is not in use. will be abe to use it
twice as long as the, careless fellow.
Farmers, who know nothing Of run
mig steam or gasoline engines should
take,Da short course IN this line at the
agricultural college Fat Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
tCreameries Pay Big.

The following from the last issue OF
the Kenmage Journal, goes to show
conclusively that creameries are good
things for the community:
During December the creamery
churned 1900 pounds Of butter. The
price paid for December cream is soc:
November and December were good
months and the business will In all
probability continue to be good. II
more farmers would patronize the
creamery the price would be greater,
for the same amount of help would
churn 5000 pounds, or more. Every
patron should insist that his neighbor
patronize the creamery, for the great
er the patronage the higher, the price
for cream.
The five highest checks for Deem
Der were as follows:
Peter NJ Peterson ........... .$44.l 0
7 G. Johnson 49,. 1920
r. a Englund 1870
j. l.. Owen, Tolley .......... 38.4O
Andrew Peterson 24.OO
Don't. these monthly checks look
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
UP NAPIER, DOWN VERNON.

May be it is a little dense, but The
Advocate fails to see any occasion for
rejoicing on the part of the Negro
in general over the elevation of NJ.
Napier at the expense Of Mr.. Vernon.
AS has been frequently said before
in these columns, Mr.. Vernon dis
charged the duties of his Office in a
very satisfactory manner and he
should have, as is the custom, been
allowed to serve the second term.
But for reasons which DO not appear
to those of us not within the shadow
of the national capitol dome, President
Taft has seen fit to supplant him with
a man hailing from Tennessee.
Fortunate TENNESSEE! From that
State come Judge Lurton, of the SUI
preme Court, Secretary of War Dick
erson and United States Treasurer Nc
Chung, all appointed by the present
administration, at the request, presu-
mably, of the States two lone Repub-
lican Congressman. And now is added
to the list the %iuciest plum given TO
the Negro people in this country.
The Advocate is glad President Taft
did not replace Mr.. Vernon with a
white man, and it congratulates Mr..
Napier on his good fortune, but his
selection does not give us half the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
DICKSON NOTES,

Mr.. B. c. Dunn, of Kingston
Springs, spent Sunday in Dickhon.
Miss Flora Carraway, of Eleventh
avenue, North, Nashville, spent Sun
day with Mrs. A. c. Grimes.
DR.. W.. Sampson Brooks was at the
A. NJ. E. Church with his illustrated
lectures Tuesday night and lectured
to a crowded house.
DR.. Miles has removed his Office
from Charlotte avenue to the Box
building, corner of Railroad and Mu4-
berry streets.
Mrs. Minnie Yates and two children
are convalescing from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Annie Currette is able to be
out after a serious illness.
Miss Fannie Ramey is on the sick
list this week. DIR. Miles is the at
tending physician.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1870.
No Republicans in the Race.

Some Negroes are allowing them
selves to be beguiled by the campaign
spell binders who are going over the
state preaching sermons from the
text Republicans" and some of the
ministers have gone so far as to at
tach their names to a set OF resolu-
tons which they claim vel endorsed
by the Methodist Preachers Union.
We will not go into a discussion with
these ministers of the Gospel over the
political situation, for they are busy,
or should be busy, collecting their con-
ference claims and getting ready TO
pack their grips for parts unknown to
them. If they have been 10 confer
ence then they should busy them
selves about the spiritual welfare of
their flOcks. If they perform the func-
tons of the positions to which they
are called they will do well, and fur
thermore will not have time to lab
BILE in politics.
AS to what per cent of the Negroes
will support the different candidates
for governor in the November cleo
ton there is not a mar in Tennessee
nor elsewhere who can tell. That
ninety per cent racket" so often seen
in print was first made by the Hon. G..
N. Tillman, who claimed when Gov
ernor Patterson defeated him that
ninety per cent of the Negroes voted
against him. He also made the asser-
ton in his campaign that ninety per
cent of the Negroes Of Tennessee
would rather leave their wives than
their whisky bottles. Mr.. Tilman
was the candidate of the Republican
party, and the same gang that engi
neered his campaign is leading the
fusionists headed by Hon. B. w. Hoop.
err; and while the republican candi
date may be all right, and we believe
he is, for he is young n mexperi
enced, but he is keeping mighty bad
company, and they are more than
likely to lead him in the ways of the
wicked.
The cry of republican! republican!
has no place in this campaign. There
are really no republicans, but demo.
Gratis and fusionists. Senator Taylor
is leading the true and tried demo
cratic army. Mr.. Hooper is leading
the d~isgruntled democrats and the pie
hunting republicans. The question
every Negro will have to debate is
which can serve the state best, the
straight democrats or the conglomer
ated party of "what-nots?" We are
firm in our belief that the regular
party can serve the state best. A
great confusion has been worked VI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
THE ]. c. NAPIER APPOINTMENT.

The selection of j. c. Napier for the
successor of w. T. Vernon, registrar
of the treasury, is in every way fitting.
The fact that he halls from Tennes-
see will be viewed askance by some,
of course, but even that state figures
in the electoral college.
Mr.. Napier is a distinguished citi'
zen of his state, where he has long
been identified with the greater in
terests of his race. For many years
he has been the cashier and guild
ing genius of the Penny Savings Bank
of Nashville, which institution played
an important part in the affairs OF
the colored people of that city.
Since the organization of the Negro
Business Mems League, he has been
a steadfast friend and advocate. He
has been found side by side with
Booker T. Washington, a member Of
the executive committee helping II
shape the policies and activities OF
that useful organization.
The administration, from the view.
point of the individual, will be ap'
plauded for the selection by the Ne
groes generally, however they may
differ from the standpoint of locality.
THE Freeman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

| want to say that the order is COM
ing to the front again with renewed
energy and inspiration with such Off
GERS at the head of the order as we
have. AS men and wome nwhO are
Christians, We believe, both by pre-
ceut and example, we will teach its
principles and advocate its cause as
we go out before the world.
We are not ashamed of our record
for the few years we have worked.
We have never tired.
AS Worthy Monarch of the Lodge of
which | am a member, | feel that no
night has been too dark, or any day
too dreary for me to meet with them
and see that it's business was attend
ed to.
And now by the order of the Grand
Master, ]. H. Staten, | have been ap-
pointed District Deputy. We want
the order to succeed. We hope that
every member of the order in this
District will come on Wednesday
night, October 10, and hear what we
are doing.
Yours for the order,
SAMUEL P. TONEY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
Chlldren Entertained.

A number of children were delight
were delightfully."- entertained Monday
evening, October 10, from 2 to 8
O'Clock on Fifth avenue, South, at
Mrs. Jennie Anderson's home. cele-
brating her little girls eighth birth
dayday. Ices and refreshments were
ments we're served. Music was fur-
nished by Mr.. Henry Belcher, it was
a graphohone. The misses were VO-
linda Adams, Amanda o. Gentry, An
ME Lamoyne, Emma Parks, Willie M.
Lemoyne, Viola Miller, Hazel Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PENNINGTON T

Rev. T. l.. Bonner was at his post
Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary Society had
an excellent program Saturday night.
Mrs. Thomas Woodruff conducted the
program. Miss Bette Todd, of Fay
etteville, presided at the organ.
Miss Susie Dysart entertained a
number of young people Sunday after
noon as follows: Misses Leila and
Edna Jones and Ella Duncan, Messrs.
Frank Dryden, Harris Smith, also
Messrs. ReZna Fitzpatrick, Reavis
Hill and Robert Moore, of Moores-
vile, and Mrs. Henry Gee and Mr..
George Ferguson, of L%ewisburg Miss.
Bette Todd, of Fayetteville, was also
present. They all were highly enter
tanned.
Mr.. Albert Fitzpatrick, of Moores-
Vile, was the guest of Mr.. Robert
Woodruff Saturday night,
Mr.. John Bishop, of Belfast, was
the guest of his grandmother recent
ly.
Miss Flornie Dysart is on the sick
list.