davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13
PiIlCtlbaCk
Lands Job
LAST or OLD GUARD GETS DE-
SERVED RECOGNITION FROM
DEMONSTRATION.
Mass Meeting Frost
FocS OF Superintendent Bruce fail
to make showing in their meet
inG-Whitc man succeeds Shaw i'm
Senate restaurant

Washington, ID. c., oct. l2.--An-
nouncement is made Of the appoint
mont, Of Former Governor. r.. 2. S,
PlnchDack, one time Governor of
Louisiana, as a deputy collector of
INTERNAL revenue in charge Of the
corporation tax. His Headquarters
Will DC in New York City and it is
understood that the place carries a
salary of about $500 per annuln.
me selection is an admirable one
frOm every point Of vicW and will
be received with general rejoicing
halred LouiSianian is immensely
popular with both the masses and
the classes in every section of the
Iand. There is not the slightest
doubt that the appointment will go
Tar to allay the complaint in some
quarters that President Taft's ad-
ministratiOn is not friendly disposed
toward the Negro as an oficC-holdor.
40 man deserves more at the hands
or his party than Governor Pinch
back and the recognition enables
MN 70 round ont a picturesque and
powerful career in Il manner bcfiiting
his valuable services and personal
dignity.
The carly life Of "Pinckney Stew
art as he was known in his boy
mood days, reads like a romance.
lie attended school in Cincinnati,
Dut le1t while a very young man and
secured run" on the Mississippi
river steamboats,, q calling which he
pursued for years. Finally, he To-
Gated in New Orleans and became
active in political life. In 1872 he
was elected Governor Of the State
Of Louisiana, and later was chosen
US United States Senator. Compl-
cations arose which prevented him
from taking his seat in the upper
legislative body Of the nation and
he never qualified for the place. The
blocking Of the Senate resolution
granting him his scat is accredited
to Former Senator George T.. Ed
mundS, a republican from Vermont.
Governor pinchback welded q tre-
mcnd0us influence in Dolitic5 during
and after reconstruction days and
has participated in all Of the cam
DAign& since the Negro became q CIT
zen. IN many national conventions
ne has been q delegate and a potent
factor in naming the candidate for
h0 presidency. II" is now a citizen
Of the Stat" Of Sew York. but for
The greater part Of the last twenty
five years he has made his bone in
aShinGtOu, where he has been q
larg" pr0pcrty-hOld"r. II is Drcsum-
lf1 that tn" appointment Of Gov.
crnOr linchback may be attributed
TO tn" activities Of friends identified
with tho BoOk"r r. washington wing
Of tn" civic compact.
The National Independents Hold
Conference.
The executive committee Of the
National Independent League held q
conference Thursday at Galbraitb
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13
STAMFORD.

The revival which has been going
On Tor a week closed with four con-
versions. The pastor, Rev. f. r.
Smith, was assisted by Rev. Howard.
Cleveland Richardson and Andrew
Trent, Of Macdonald, were guests Of
Miss III. J. Roberts, Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13
BARNEY OLDEIELD RULED OFF
cause ne expressed the intcn-
don Of rMcing Jack .LOlnsnn

New York. oct. 11-Thc contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association announced tonight the
suspension and disqualification Of
Barney OldGcld for his announced in
tentiOn Of racing Jack Johnson
heavy ywcight pugilist, in an unsanc-
toned contest at Sheepshead Bay
October 20.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13


NEGRO PLANES IN THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM OF 1908
Ihr l'pubcan
proclaimed tn" Negroes political
renakHb" development field
Matte
We therefore,
tnNnt" q" full
tutiOn
ANII-NEf'iiO IINNES u PLATFORM
jim Plank
We favor the II
gagged
whit" passengers.
":;@ 7z8yEzExEY,
Effective hisc IN
lI""nS that the
hrr'r intelligence without nd
privilege
government mistake if
tn" 1 War political
t'm"tM amending to
preserve the the ballot,
from th" evil results from comforting
those who unified to
stability and preservation of good governments
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13

The National Independents Hold
Conference.
IN" executive committee Of the
National Independent League held q
conference Thursday at Galbraith
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-13

Continued on page SiX.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WILL VISIT ALASKA.
Attorney-Generai and Secretary Naoel
To Make Inspection.

WASHINGTON, July Tt was an
nounced definitely today that Attor
ney-General Wickersham and Secre
tary Nagel, Of the department of com
merce and labor, will visit Alaska
this summer on a tour OF general in
spection. They will leave about July
1s, TO be gone about six weeks.
During the recent Investigations by
the senate OF the appointment of fed
efal officials In Alaska, the attorney
general promised Delegate Wicker
sham, OF Alaska, that the department
Of Justice would investigate the con
ditions In Alaska and 1t Is understood
that the Encouragement will look In
TO these matters.
Secretary Nagel has great many
Alaskan interests In his department
He will give special consideration to
the seal industry. Delegate Wicker
sham charged that the Guggenheims
dominated the courts In the territory
and Influenced federal appointments
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
TO SELL TAX LANDS.
Land Department Announces Dates
and Places for Sales.

LANSING, Mich, July THE
state land department has announced
the following dates and places where
land sales will be held for the remain
ing part OF this year The old custom
was to hold an annual sale OF tax
lands in Lansing, but owing to the
fact that many prospective purchas-
ers are unable to come here, the new
plan was adopted
Iosco county, Tawas City, July %:
Alcona, Harrisyllle, July 10; Ogemaw,
West Branch, July 81; Muskegon,
Muskegon, August 9; Newalgo, White
Cloud, August IL; Lapeer, Lapeer,
Aug. 2S: Bay. Bay City, Aug. "a;
Saginaw, Saginaw, Aug. rs; Grand
Traverse, Traverse City. Sept. 4; An
trim. Bellaire, Sept. S. Emmett, Pc.
toskey. Sept. 9: Lake, Baldwin, Sept.
20: Osceola, Hersey, Sept. %: Nissan
kee, Lake City, Oct 10; Leelanau, lie.
land. Oct. 90; Kalkaska, Kalkaska,
oct. q: forfeited lands (annual salel
Lansing. Nov 10; Marquette, Mar
auette. Nov. Is: Keweenaw, Eagle
River Nov. IL: Pressure Isle, Rogers
City, Dec 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
GIRL FORCED TO DRESS
AS TRAMP IS RESCUED
Toledo Girl Tells Police She Was
Compelled TO Don Mans Attire
Male Companion Flees.


BELLEVILLE, Kas.. July T.
Rescued from a freight train by three
tramps and turned over to the local
police. Beatrice Tanning. an attrac-
tive 19-year-old girl, of Toledo, Ohio.
told the officers today q pitiful story
OF leaving her home with Cameron
Keener, also Of Toledo, Of abuse at
the hands OF the young man and OF
being forced to beat her way on
freight trains disguised as o man UNI
til rescued.
At Topeka, the girl told the police
she endeavored to get away buJ
Keener choked and beat her into sub
mission.
At Manhattan, Kansas, Louis Evans
and two other men who were beatins
their way to the harvest fields, got In
to the same freight car with the
couple. The girl managed to tell
Evans that she was q woman and
wanted to get away. Evans told the
other men and when the party got of
the freight car In the Belleville yards
the three men attacked Keener who
fed and has not yet been captured.
To the police here, Miss Tanning
said today: Cameron boarded at oul
house at cal Woodman-ave. We be
came engaged and Cameron said b.
wanted to be married at the home o
his mother In Steamboat Springs. Col
orado. He persuaded my parents tha
everything would be all right and W,
left home a month ago.
Il soon found out he did not inten(
to marry me and tried to escape al
East ST. Louis. MS. He took my
clothes and burned them and gave me
some Of his to wear. After we left st
Louis. we beat our way on freight
trains. He beat me at Topeka ant
then I did not care whether he killed
| me or not 30 I told"
| Belleville citizens furnished money
and clothing today so that the CIR
could return to her mother in Toledo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
nEFIEs TAX COMMISSION
BY REDUCING VALUATIONS
Board d Review Of kalkaska County
insurs Wrath OF Lansing On
olsls-tnauiry 70 be Made.

Doaro u Review Of kalkaska County
insurs Wrath Of Lansing On
olsls-tnqulry TO be Made.
LANSING. Mich, July 7.-(special,)
III has been called to the attention
a the state tax coEamission that the
board OF review Of Excelsior township
kalkaAka county. has reduced the
valuations OF property In that district
which were Increased by the state
board last year and IN immediate In
vsstigation viii be started by the state
commission.
When the state board visited kai'
kaska county last year the Valuations
were considerably Increased as IL was
found that the entire county was un.
der-assessed. IL Is claimed that the
assessing board OF that county lowered
the valuations this year In defiance OF
the tax commission, and the state OH
cials are considerably provoked.
Every mail brings numerous com
plants to the commission and IL they
are all investigated this year. Score
tary Lord IL of the opinion that 4:
would require force Of 80 men work
ing every day. Under the law the
force of clerks in the ONCE OF state
tax commission Ii limited to ten ana
the commission is considerably handi-
capped on this account
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
TAFT TO TAKE
10 DAYS CRUISE
President and His Family Will Travel
Along Atlantic Coast Aboard
the MayAower.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 7.-Eyi
dence that President Taft Is going 60
have real vacation this summer came
today with the announcement that
the executive and his whole family
are TO take q ten days cruise along
the New England coast The depart
ment will be made from Beverly about
July Is aboard the Maynower. Bai
Harbor and other shore resorts viii
be visited. II is possible the Sylph
will also be taken on the cruise.
President Taft did not get away to
the Myopia golf links today but prob
ably will motor across later WITH
Capt. Butt and play with John Hays
Hammond or Henry Clay Frick.
Reports have been current here
that President Taft IL considering the
calling OF a special session " the
senate TO confirm the nomination OF
new chief justice OF the United
States supreme court In order that the
big trust cases now pending may be
passed upon an soon as possible. As
this special session would cost $50.
900. and would probably not be called
In any event until the expiration or
the Enabling act passed TO allow JUS
ttce Moody to retire, should he desire
TO do SO, the talk Of a special session
Is believed to be without foundation.
Mr. Moody's time fr decision 10 not
up until November and TO save
on the hearing OF the trust
cases would hardly warrant the calling
Of the special session. No oficiai
statement in the matter has been
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE
SAGINAW ELECTION AFFAIR
Outside Judge VIII Be Called in Fol-
lowing volumlnous Report on
Alleged Frauds-

Outside Judge VIII Be Called In Fol-
lowing voluminous Report on
Alleged Frauds-
SAGINAW, Mich. July Judge
Gage announced this morning tnat
since the ONCE Of circuit Judge Is con-
cerned in the matter, he will call upon
the Judge Of some outside circuit 10
assist him In the investigation OF re-
cent election frauds. Testimony COW
ering $50 pages has been submitted
to Judge Gage by Prosecutor Browne
and the sheriff, and the former says
that a grand jury will be asked FOR
II the testimony warrants such q
move. Whether the testimony war
rants such q call viii be for the judge
called into the case to decide.
The law officials OF this county are
carrying out the recommendation VI
the report of two OF the board OF cleo
ton canvassers, who In their repoIt {
upon the election held April 4, in
which the two members said that to
their belief and convictions that frauds
mad existed In the returns Of some OF
the townships Of Saginaw county,
Prosecuting Attorney Clarence NJ.
Browne. Assistant Bird j. Vincent,
Sheriff George l.. Schulz, Homer l..
Ulaisdell, justice OF the peace of Sagi-
nav county, submitted a report to Cir
cult Court Judges Gage and Kendrick
Wednesday morning.
| They set forth that they carried on
a thorough investigation. and that on
the advice of the prosecutor Sheriff
Schulz made the necessary complaint
before the justice.
The report shows that Prosecutor
Browne caused a complaint TO be
made before Justice Blaisdell, alleg
ing that an offense against the cleo
ton laws had been committed, but not
naming any person, and that there
fore Justice Blaisdell held an inquiry
summoning witnesses whose testimony
was taken down In detail. This les
ttmony is submitted with the report
and 10 sealed, It's contents not beirg
given out. The report says, however
that in the Judgment Of the investiga
tors II did not reveal evidence tusti'
tying the issuance of warrant.
The report concludes with recon-
inendation by the prosecuting attor-
ney that the court examine the evi.
Idence and determine whether 1t will
warrant the calling Of grand jury,
and whether a grand jury would be
warranted In returning indictments
under the facts brought out.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
ANNUAL REPORT.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Fire Commission un-
I'll 2:3O p. m. Monday, July IL, 1910 Tor
nrintInR $50 copies OF the Annual Re-
port of the Fire Commission, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910. 75O
copies TO be bound same as copy on file
in the office OF -he Fire Commission
and 500 copies TO be delivered. unbound.
TO the city Clerk at his office In the
CITY Hall Bids viii be submitted on
price per page. The right TO reject
amy and ali bids Is expressly reserved.
Rids will be endorsed Proposals for
PrIntirg Annual Report" and deliv-
cred in trlplicate to GEORGE w.
sTOCKwELL. Secretary. o
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
immigration OFFICERS Arrest Pair.

william J. Hillsrd, 81 years old, and
a woman, whose name Is being sup.
pressed. were arrested by the irnmi.
grafton officials, Wednesday, and
locked up in the central police station
They are said to have come across
from Canada, Sunday. The woman Ia
believed to hive husband living IN
England. The couple had two small
children with them when arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Woman Wants DAMAGES.

Mrs. Eleanor Gillespie brought
suit against the d. U. r. in Justice
Lemkie.s court. Thursday, alleging
she was seriously injured when
thrown from a car at Gratiot-ave. and
St Antolne-st, while attempting TO
alight She says the car started too
soon Justice Lembis withheld his
decision
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
LANSING PIONEER DEAD.
Carl l. sattIer Passes Away at Age
Of 90.

LANSING. Mich, July 7.-(speclal.)
Car L. Sattler. 81, a pioneer OF Ian
sing, died today. His mind was
slightly impaired for several years.
Practical jo6ers convinced him q
few weeks ago that Halley's comet
would destroy only frame houses and
leave brick bulldogs standing. The
old man lived in 4 frame house aud
was frantic for several days from fear
He had failed rapidly since.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway system.
Sunday, July 10.

Special train leaves Brush street
depot 1880 a. IN. Passengers are re.
quested TO purchase tickets in AL
vance at City Ticket Office and IL not
used money will be refunded.
City Ticket ONCE. t2l woodward
avenue. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals will be received az
the Office OF the Fire Commission until
2:5o d m, Monday, July IL. 1910 for
erecting and completing ladder house
on woodward avenue near Westmin-
ster. and ladder house at corner Vine
wood avenue and Boulevard, In accord
ance with plans and specifications on
fiIe In the office OF Chittenden n kot-
,In, archftects Ford building The
yiRht to reject any and all bids IL eN-
pressIy reserved Bids Will be en-
dorsed proposal for BUILDING and
gill he submitted In triplicate 20
GEORGE w. STOCKWELL
1a) Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-22
How many farmers know exact
name and vanety Of the com they
are erowingp
Live Stock Notes.

Horses that are used exclusively on
the farm and do no road work should
go unshod.
A fattening animal should never have
more food placed before IL than II viii
eat up eagerly.
IL you keep your hogs In a pen all
the time don't expect to make any
world astonishing profits. The hog il
a natural grazer.
II dusty hay is fed sprinkle with
water and Il viii save the horse much
annoyance. BETTER stin. don't feed Il
at all II you can help H.
II coru is scarce sheep VIII beat hogs
on pasture. provided they get plenty
Of corn. but when the hogs get plenty
Of corn they will range pretty wei
with sheep.
ExperimentSsh show that many tons Of
valuable hog 80 with the peauut crop
and that after the peanuts have been
Eafhersi hogs can BE- turned On On the
ground and fattened for market on
what 4 ieft of the crop Wifh0ut other
food
How fond hogs are of mllo maine b
Demonstrated By the fact that n q
drove % hogs d turned % a feid plant
ed IN iudisu corn. Kamr corn and milo
they vim devour the entire mIlo crup
before touchiug ether % TIE otber
rrsins
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-22
strcet Improyement Notice.

To j. M. Lynn, Alice Towle, Fred
Rock, G. III. Morris, III. C. Van Skyke
Jacob Hanson, Mary A. Marks, and j
G. Brown:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Dallas, Ore
| gon contemplates the passage of an
ordinance requiring the improvement
/ of those certain streets or parts OF
streets in said City adjacent to and
adjoining the hereinbelow described
lots or parts of lots or parcels of
ground in the manner following, to-
wit:
By the construction of a new board
sidewalk five feet four inches wide,
G) on the West side of Stump Street
adjoining lots l and 2 in block 27,
Ellis addition to Dallas, Oregon; (2)
on the South side of Cherry Street ad-
joining lots l and 10 in block 20,
Ellis addition to Dallas, Oregon; (3)
on the West side of Lyle Street ad-
joining lot 6 in block 20, Dallas Land
and Improvement Company's addition
to Dallas, Oregon; ca on the West
side of Lyle Street adjoining lot l in
block 90 Dallas Land and Improve
ment Companys addition to Dallas,
Oregon; (5) on the West side of Lyle
street adjoining the north one-half of
lot in block 10, Dallas Land and I'm
provement Company's addition to
Dallas, Oregon; CO on the West side
of Lyle Street adjoining lot / in block
10, Dallas Land and Improvement
Company's addition to Dallas, Oregon;
90 on the North side of Glendale
Avenue adjoining lot l in block /,
Germantown addition to Dallas, Ore
gon; (S) on the North side of Ellen
dale Avenue adjoining lot in block /
Germantown addition to Dallas, Ore
gon; (9) on the North side of Ellen
dale Avenue adjoining lot l in block
8, Germantown addition to Dallas,
Oregon.
That the said sidewalks will be con-
structed of lumber at the time and in
the manner to be hereafter prescribed
in said ordinance.
That the cost of said sidewalks will
be assessed to the above described
property fronting and abutting there
on
That the City Council of said City
will sit in the Council Chamber in said
City on Monday, the 5th day of De-
cember, 1910, at o'clock in the even
ing to hear and determine objections
and remonstrances thereto, if any
there be; and that all owners and
other persons in interest may attend
at said place and time and show cause,
If any they have, why said sidewalks
should not be constructed.
Done by order of the City Council of
the City of Dallas, Oregon, made on
the 7th day of November, A. D., 1910.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the said City of Dallas this 14th
day of November, 1910.
(SeaD CHAS. GREGORY,
Auditor and Police Judge of Dallas,
Oregon.
11-15-4t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-22
The use Of fine stock on the av.
erage farm is only the exercise o.
good judgment.
The Hum Of the Hive.

Don't keep bees unless you mean tC
give them the proper care and atlcn
ton.
Never at any time should honey be
left open around the nplary. for It al
ways leads TO robbing.
Bees cannot carry on their wonder
full work without water If they hav,
not access to natural sources In the
vicinity of the apinry. water should be
given 10 them.
A thousand colonies of bees are used
annually In the cucumber grrcnhuuse-
OF Massachusetts 10 carry fpriiizinr
pollen. There are 2IOO persons In the
state who keep bees.
Taking on honey Is easy and simple
with the right equipment. which in
cludes Inexpensive iOols--n bee smoker.
bee veil. chisel or knife for hive tool
or pry aud perhaps bee gloves or
wristlets.
Bees like 20 work better. probably
than any other living thing. They ars
perfectly willing TO work Ter uulhine
board themselves and pay Handsomely
for the privilege Of occupying an old
box. There Is room for few hive.
Df bees on every farm. Fruit poul
try and bees make n splendid comblna
tion when properly mixed Farm
Press
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-22
TREATMENT OF
THE SICK HORSE,

While few are justified in attempting
TO treat horse that is really sick, YET
every farmer ought to be able TO dc
something for sick animal till pro
fessional help can be obtained. I'm
proper feeding produces much digestive
sickness in horses.
OF indigestion is in the utmost need OF
veterinary help. There is not much
use of pouring medicine into the stom-
ach. As that organ is in a deranged
condition, no assimilation of anything
put into the stomach takes place, and
consequently no action Is obtained by
administering drugs through the
mouth.
The injection Of concentrated medi-
cines under the skin is the only ra-
tional way of treating such cases. No
ordinary farmer has either the instru-
ments or skill to do this. But the sick
animal should be placed in a roomy
box stall plentifully supplied with
bedding. and careful man should be
with him to prevent, as far as possible,
the patient from injuring itself when
the pains are very intense.
Many a horse suffering great pain
has thrown itself down violently on
hard floor and ruptured the stomach
(Which has been distended with gas),
and thus destroyed whatever chance
there might have been Of successful
treatment.
1t always gives some relief to cases
where there is great abdominal pain
to take cloths wrung out of pot of
hot water and apply as hot as the pa
tient will stand to the lower part of
the abdomen. This is usually easily
done, as the animal is in almost every
case lying down and in many cases
lying on his back. Much can be done
in this way to keep the patient from
injuring itself till veterinary help can
be secured.
Horses suffer more from pulmonary
diseases in the winter than in the sum
mer, because the stables are not in
many cases ventilated sufficiently. Poor
ventilation predisposes to lung trouble.
and many simple cough or cold de-
velops into Inflammation of the lungs
just because the afflicted animal is
standing in poorly ventilated stable.
The average case of influenza or even
colt distemper will not need very
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-22
HEAD or The DAIRY HERD.
An Inferior Bull Sure to Prove Costly
Investment.

The average farmcr who IL raising
his own dairy calves little appreciates
the net cost Of cheap or inferior
bull when in search of I'M animal TO
head his herd. This is well illustrat-
ed In herd of dairy cattle of which
we have very accurate data as to the
flow OF milk and the amount of butter
fat produced during Tile past four gen
erations. wri,es Professor NJ W Har-
per of Cornell university.
in this particular herd the condi
ton. such as the breeding of the cows,
the feeding and the management were
as even throughout the four genera
tionS as could be obtained in practice.
so that any marked increase or de-
crease in the production of the off
spring can be credited 10 the Sire used
Tile first sire under observation got
three producing females that averaged
800 pounds of fat year. The second
bull even exceled the first. aS he got
nine producing females that averaged