davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1910-03-18

Each person who is candidate for
any county office, or who is a candidate
foc member ofthe Legislature, and who
may desire to have his name printed on
the PRIMARY election ballot shall give
notice Of his candidacy and make ap-
piication to have his name SO printed
to the chairman Of the County Execu-
tive Committee upon a blank TO be fur
nished by the chairman Of the County
Executive Commit e, and shall accom-
pany such application with such an
amount Of money as shall beprescribed
by the committee, cot exceeding five
per cent. Of the annual income OF the
Fort Pierce news., 1910-03-18

Fort Piorce. Fla., March l8sh. l0l0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
EiniHenGiy Successful

IN
Esr Nose end THrosr Diseases, deafness.
partial Deafness catarrhal deafness roaring rings
ing noises in the head Cases that have been i'm.
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, pranulated lids. weak
ard watery eyes, infaned 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
obstrueted breathing in the nostrils in most
completely cured.
Diseases of the Lungs, early consumption,
pleurisy. asthma. shortness Of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment
LIVER Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep
sa sick headache appendicitis gall stones consti-
patton, diseases Of the liver and Indigestion sour
stomach, etc.
Kidney arr 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. ann
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica, rer.
vous prostration, nervous Indigestion, paralysis
and brain diseases. I
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases. drop.
sy. swelling of the limbs. sores pain in the bones,
rheumatism, enlarged VEINS eczema, itch, piKnpleS
and bad circulation. Il
Deformffles and Club Feet, curvature of the
SPINE interrupted nutrition, slow growth In child
rem and wasting diseases in adults. a
Cancer, TumoF, Golfer, Ffsfuls, Plies, tuber-
cular glands. rupture varicose veins, enlarged
glands cold limbs and all external growths treated
by hypodernic injection method without the knife
and loss Of blood.
Diseases or Men. falling memory. lack ef ener-
gy forgetfulness falling OF the hair sore throat
palsy. weakness in old and young.
Diseases Of Women, headache, pains, In the
back chronic diseases deep seated diseases treated
scientifically as adopted BY Americas moot emf
ne1' specialists. Consultation $l00.
DIR. REA CO..
sO4 tribune Building. Minneapolis. Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
GOVERNOR ANSWERS QUERY.
States His Position Relative to Primary
Election Law.

Governor Eberhart has answered
the questions of the Progressive Re-
publican league of Hennepin county
as to his position on the primary
election law. The league asked him
to elaborate on his statement in his
Mankato speech, and state whether
ne favors extending the primary law
to state officers and United States
senators, or whether he favors a
primary to elect delegates to the
contion. His letter follows.
Dear Sir: Answering your letter
of the 18th inst, | have to say that
| am heartily in favor of the prin-
ciple of the direct primary, which |
consider to be the settled policy of
the state. If the convention system
is to be retained for the nomination
of state and national candidates, |
favor the application of the principle
of the direct primary to the election
of delegates to such convention.
desire further to call your atten-
ton to the following extract from
my opening speech recently delivered
in Mankato:
Under the present primary law
many abuses are permitted. /
quote from the Republican state
platform:
1t has become notorious that
the great expense attendant upon
primary election practically pre-
cludes men Of moderate means from
becoming candidates for important
offices, and it has become a common
thing for voters to vote for and help
to secure the nomination Of men of
opposite political faith. for whom
they DO not intend to vote at the
election and we declare that Iegisla-
ton is imperatively needed that will
reduce the expense Of conducting a
primary campaign and to prevent
voters from aiding in the nomination
OF candidates whom they are seeking
to defeat
! am strongly in favor of amend
ing the primary system of nominal
ton in accordance with the platform
and also heartily favor the election
of United States senators by popu-
lar vote. !" Very truly yours, Adolph
o. Eberhart. governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
A Rousing Meeting.

THE following report of the M. E.
ladies' missionary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Crimmins was crowded
oyer from last week.
The meeting opened with sorg,
Mrs. Schuman accompanying. Mrs.
Burmeister read the Scripture, Mrs.
Root offering prayer. Mrs. Leutz
gave the minutes and called the roll.
We learned that 16 new members
have recently been added, and many
more are expected to join.
Mrs. Gold read an exceedingly in
teresting letter from missionary
in China, who gave her experiences
for week while on a tour examin-
ing the schools and Bible women 5
work. She suffered much from dis
comfort and privation, but the worst
hurt was the fact that so many
promising girls have to be refused
admittance to the crowded schools,
although they beg so hard for a
chance to study, also the vast num-
Der of benighted people who have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Ountry Papers.

Milroy Echo: We wish some one
could inform us what Geo. Posi- the
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor (?) is doing. We have not
heard a word from him since the
primaries. Judging from the fight
he is putting up he will have pref
ty hard time to give the present au
diter a run9at all.
Milroy Echo: Fred Dripps was
here Monday looking after subscrib-
ers to the st. Paul Daily News. He
is running a close race for the auto
mobile contest which closes today.
Mr.. Dripps won motor cycle the
same way and feels quite certain
that he will win this contest. Here's
wishing him good luck. BY the help
of his brother Chas. he got about
10000 credits here.
A young man was arrested on
recent Sunday at Austin for stealing
money from the collection plates of
the st. Augustine Catholic church.
For some time the collection had
been below the usual amount and
finally the authorities laid in wait
for the thief. The plates were as
usual placed behind the altar with
the money on them. and the young
man entered in short time and
took some of the i cash. He was
grabbed by the officer and finally
subdEed after scuff1e in which the
representative of the law received a
black eye.
Review: New Ulm was greatly
shocked last Friday noon when the
news was spread that Carl Schroeck,
Sr., had committed suicide that
morning by hanging himself in his
barn. 1t appears that the unfortu-
nate man had been mentally de-
ranged for some time, often speak
ing to his acquaintenances of ending
all his troubles by self destruction. ;"
The troubles, no doubt, were largely
imaginary unless he referred to mi
nor family troubles and the resulting
arrangements between himself and
his wife, who for some time past
had left him to live with Mrs. Brown
of Minneapolis, one of her daugh-
tiers. Carl Schroeck, Jr., of Lam
berton, was son of the unfortunate
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Redwood Falls People Have Found
that This Is True.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A littlecause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of bachache often follow,
Or some irregalarity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe-
cifc.
Many Redwood Falls people rely
on it.
Here is, Redwood Falls proof.
James G. Duncan, of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, says: Il know of many
instances where Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used with great benefit
and can also say that | have taken
them with success For six or seven
years | have used Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever have had pains in
my back or any other symptoms of
kidney complaint and / have never
failed to get relief. | hope that
other kidney sufferers in Redwood
Falls will read my statement and
profit thereby.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
W. c. T. U. at WabassO.

Mrs. VanDoIah. Miss Pentony and
Miss Hitchcock autoed to Wabassc
Sunday evening for rousing w. G.
7. Z. meeting at that place.
Mrs. VanDolah, president of the
9Th district. gave an excellent ad-
dress on The Power Of Woman
hood in the Worlds Work." to a
large and appreciative audience, at
the Presbyterian church. She paid
glowing tribute to Francis Willard,
and presented in comprehensive out
line many of the important depart
ments of work being carried on by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union which are helping to lift hu-
mainly to higher ideals.
Miss Pentony spoke for a. few mo-
ments in an earnest. forcefnl man.
ner, bringing close to the consciences
of Christian men and women the
duty and responsibility of whole
hearted service against the liquor
traffic.
The well rendered music of the
choir and Gwen Eaton's beautiful
solo added much to the pleasure and
inspiration of the evening. Several
new members were gained for the
local W. C. T. u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

never heard of the great Light thai
has come into the world.
Mrs. VIM. Tiffany. delegate tc
the recent Branch Conference held
at Duluth, gave a 27 page report
and large amount verbally. We
can only glance at it. She said:
The Conference was held in the
First Methodist church, seating
1000 persons and costing s38, 900 to
erect. Rev. Rice, pastor of the
church, gave them most cordial well
come, even complimenting them on
their good looks. He spoke earnest
~ OF the great opportunity for mis-
SION work now existing in Jerusalem,
declaring that he found the condi-
ton of the Holy City heart-break-
ing. The citizens gave the delegates
an auto ride over Duluth which they
enjoyed even though there were
many ugly spots marring its beauty,
namely 200 saloons.
Faith was the key note of the
Conference and ran through all the
deyotlonals. She told of a girls
school In China that commenced with
i've pupils and has now nearly 900.
At an experience meeting held there
recently 80 girls were on their feet
at one time waiting chance to tell
of their JOY in the Savior. They had
all memorized the Ten Command
ments, the 23d Psalm and the 14th
and 10Th chapters of John. 35 girls
who were not Christians brought
their gods and burned them togeth-
er. The need of more funds is acute
IN order that more girls may be re-
celved. There were many returned
missionaries and new missionaries
present, one of the latter who is go
ing to West China will have to EN-.
ploy thirteen men for six weeks tc
wheel her to her destination after
she reaches Shanghai. Only one
missionary in the district. and zoe
walled cities where the Jesus gospe
has never been heard.
i The conference strongly endorsed
systematic and proportionate giving
or "tithing". urging that the tenth
is the Lords. Each auxiliary is ex.
pected to do all it can in this direc.
ton; also in enlisting the young PEG
pie in the work. Mrs. C. G. Little
reported Bishop Oldham's confer.
ence sermon. He said THE Savior,
when on earth, gave three calls
The first, Come We to me- The
second, BE We like me- The third
Go We, tell others of me- 1t is our
bounden duty either to 90 or send
others with the gospel tidings."
President Hitchcock called for the
treasurer's report. This auxiliary
has raised nearly $500 in the past
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Hutchinson Leader: DR..

- ANAtnCOAA LIddEAs IL IL. NJ.
Blanchard and wife, accompanied by
Mrs. Blanchard's mother, Mrs. Dor
othea Kiesler. and Mrs. Gus. Wall
schlaeger, arrived last Friday even
ing in the doctors automobile from
their home at Waseca, and left the
next day. returning home via Red
wood Falls. Last fall DIR. and Mrs.
blanchard made an auto trip to Den
yer, Colo, and back. having de-
lightful three weeks vacation outing
without serious accident or mishap
of any kind.
Vesta Censor: The three days
clothing sale held here the latter
part of the week drew a large crowd
] many of whom do not usually make
this town their trading point. 1t
shows what advertising, plenty of
it will do. Those travelling concerns
wouldn't do any business at all if
they crawled into some old building
and waited with their goods for the
public to find them; instead of wait
ing for the people to find them, they
go after the people, advertising
their wares in such a way that the
shoppers have to stop and take no.
tice.
For failing to give proper support
to his wife and family of seven small
children Otto H. Lentzke must Ian
guish in the county Jail at New Ulm
for a period of eighty days. The
Springfield Advance states that
Lentzke deserted his family in
Springfield in April of last year, and
had not been heard from until he
wrote to his 12-year old daughter to
come to Mankato and he would meet
her there. He was holding down a
$45 job in a round house at Mankato.
His wife had been obliged to appeal
to the county for aid in keeping her
family, and Justice Ray made an
effort to have the prisoner sign a
bond binding him to give $40 per
month to support his family to Sc
cure his release. but the man chose
the Jail sentence rather than do this.
The Mankato papers intimate that
the wretch has another woman at
Mankato.
GAINESVILLE Argus: Monday morn
ing two finely equipped automobiles
drove into town from the west.
They were occupied by our former
toWnspeople, H. F. Jackson, and two
sons, William Jackson and ]. H.
Jackson and Mr.. A. Asleson, togeth-
er with their families. 1t is due to
say, however, that William Jackson
is still single and necessarily could
not bring wife. Mrs. j. H. jack
son and son John, and Mrs. Asleson
and two children, Rosabelle and Lii
liam, were in the party. They came
down to spend a few days with rela-
tives and former friends. And this
reminds US that Mr.. jackson and his
two sons went to Redwood Falls just
in time to get the benefit of cheap
lands. Together they now own
100 acres besides farms in Dakota
and Canada. This year they raised
an immense crop, wheat averaging
twenty-seven bushels to the acre.
They are well-to-do. of course. and
like many other farmers, are enjoy
ing the fruits of their labors, their
foresight and the prosperity that
they merit by indulging in the luxury
of costly seven passenger autos.
This certainly is pleasing to their
former GAINESVILLE friends. We con-
graduate them.
(
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

An Easy Question.
Company Officer-In what direction
can you see farthest? Promising Re-
crult-The way looks!-Punch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
A Pious Diet.

A prayer book was among the arti-
cles found in the stomach of an ostrich
dissected in London.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16

Mr.. II. d. Noise who has been in
New York for the past six weeks
on business connected with the intro.
duction of his improved device for
flushing sewer tanks is at home for a
short stay. The flush tank device is
being manufactured and introduced
by Merritt & Co., of Camden, N. j..
one of the leading firms in the coun-
try handling in sewerage supplies and
they are pushing it in all parts of
the country. Merritt &Co. are man.
ufacturing the device as licensees un-
der the patent on a royalty basis and
Mr.. Noise has been employed by
them to install and demonstrate the
device in the cities where it is to be
introduced. AS is well known locally
Mr.. Noise was the inventor of the
coaster brake for bicycles, but failed
to reap the full profit on his inven-
ton as he sold his patent outright.
But in the flush tank device he has
something better than the coaster
brake and he and other citizens of
sumter who are associated with him
IN the ownership of the patents
should make big thing out Of IT,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
Suit to Establish Rights of Church.
VANDERBILT DISPUTE WILL GO
INTO COURT.

Methodist Bishops Decide to Bring
Nashville, Tenn. July 12-The diff
ferences between the board of trus-
tees of Vanderbilt University and the
college of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, over the
control Of the university, will be
threshed out in the courts. Such is
the meaning of the action of the
bishops in session here today. With
Bishops Kilgo, Lambuth and Hendrix
absent the college of bishops rejected
the idea of any compromise and
named a committee, with Bishop Col
iins Denny as chairman to carry out
an agreed programme of a law suit.
Bishop Hendrix. who is president Of
the board of trustees Of Vanderbilt
University. attended the morning ses-
sion of the bishops and opposed the
plan, which was adopted at the after
noon session, at which he was not
present
Details of the planned litigation
we're not made public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
TRIED TO SAW OUT.
Tricky Physician Failed in Trying to
Escape From Gaffncy Jail.

Ganney, July 12.-Last Saturday
afternoon while Sheriff Thomas was
making his afternoon rounds Of the
county jail he discovered, DR.. l.. NJ.
Harrison, prisoner, working indus
triously on the iron bars of his cell
and was on the point of getting out.
when the sheriff made his appear
ance Harrison had already sawed
through two of the thick steel bars.
III he had been left undisturbed for
short while longer he would have
been out of his cell and into the ante
room with only one barred window
between him and escape. The sheriff
remained in the cell with the doctor
TO see that ne made no further prog
ress until help came when he was
taken to the upper floor and lodged
with the other prisoners. 1t is hard
~ likely that ne will make his escape
from his present quarters.
The hot weather that shrivels the
spring wheat fields makes the corn
grow And corn IL the main thing
And this is a great country.-Phila-
delphia Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
DALZEIIL

Dalzell. July 14.-Your correspond
mind than when he last wrote We
have good corn crop in sight with
no back-set from now on, and the
cotton crop is improving very fast.
After one of the hardest fights we
have ever had we have almost con-
CURED the grass and as the negro
says. 1--WE are most cross Jordan now
and land In sight"
The constable here. Mr.. Bateman,
has been seizing some of the booze
that has been shipped in here of late.
and the jug trade is getting a little
scare here of late. For while it
came in kegs, jugs and bottles by the
wholesale, but somebody must be get
ting scared for it's getting slim now.
The quarterly conference was held
here last Saturday and was we'll at
tended. considering the large amount
of grass in the country. The dedica-
tory sermon was preached on Sunday
by Rev. w. T. Duncan, of Sumter, to
large congregation and was a very
fine sermon. Among those who at
tended from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. and Miss Jewell Woodley,
Of Summerton, Mr.. and Mrs L. w.
Folsom and sons and Miss Hughson,
of Sumter, Mrs. w. T. Duncan and
children. of Sumter. and a number
of others.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Dalzell at the Methodist church on
Monday night the 25th inst. and con-
tinue through the week.
Mrs. w. S. Boykin, who has been
down so long has been having some
very bad spells of late and has been
thought to be dying once or twice,
but Is some better now.
Two of the Misses Cook, of Rock
Hill, are visiting Miss Edith Moore
at present.
Miss Lula Garner who has been
visiting Miss Clara Martin will re-
turn to no home at Keton on Sat
urday next.
Mrs. w. d. Scarborough is on an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
McColl. of Florence, S. c.
Suit to Establish Rights of Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
CONCORD.

Concord. July 11.-Farmers are
again getting their faces straight,
and the old time smile Is on again.
Crops are all doing nicely and
free OF grass. With favorable sea-
sons from now on. the chances are
that we will make an average yield
OF cotton yet.
The 4th passed off very quietly in
this burg. everyone being too busy to
take II as a holiday. Each year as
the itn Of July comes. . am remind
cd OF an incident of ny boynool
days.
During the summer my father
promised my brother and myself
that IL we would be smart, and get
the crops In good shape, we could go
on the 9TH to spend several days with
relatives living about 33 miles dis.
tant. SO with all our might we work.
ed To accomplish 1t. At that time
conveniences for travel were hard TO
be had. no buggies nor wagons
available, SO We decided TO hook up
Billy. a little black mule TO an old
plantation cart, and make the trip
saat way
Early one morning we started Gov
cr'ng 30 miles through sand
beds and hills by sundown, which
found US In three miles OF our rela-
tives. and a swollen stream with
bridges and dams washed away,
with no possible way To cross II. /
shall never forget the terrible disap-
pointment To- my boyish dreams of
going In swimming In the springs
and nearby river could have gotten
there.
Mr.. w. G. Jones OF this place spent
several days with relatives at Fur
gerson the past week.
Mr.. Herbert Newman visited i'm tho
Rocky BLUM community Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mr.. ID. l.. Smith has the largest
pumpkin for the season OF the year
that many have ever seen. II has
only been on the vine about 30 days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16
\ FITTING SIGHT

TIE horse is interested in the kind
oi harness put on him. lie shows il
by the better work he does when tho
harness is right and comfortable. We
sell harness adapted both to the ply
slque OF the horse and the kind of
"ork ne Is expected to do. A set
purchased here means better work
ana more Of it than your horse ever
did before. The harness fits the
horse; the price fits the pocket-the
most fitting tit you ever beheld.
THE S. Nj. PIERSON CO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-16

The United States senate has pass
ed Senator Depew's bill regulating
the use Of the wireless telegraph. It
requires all persons operating wire
less stations to obtain licenses from
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. The purpose Is to prevent in
tcrfence with government and other
important messages. The bill Is said
to be directed against the 10000
amateur wireless stations in the
country, many of them conducted by
boys, the claim being that i'm many
instances they have prevented the de-
INcrN Oh business messages. The bill
has not been passed by the house.