davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
IsA TAliAFERRo STRONGHOLD.


Present indications all over the State
are that Senator TaIiaferro win win
out In che first primary against both of
bis opponents for the United States
Senate. In politics there Is q mighty
force known aa the silent vote and this
great silent vote Is waiting quietly ex-
tent that a RseOnd primary viii Be un-
necessary 20 far a. the senatorial race
u concerned The voters Of Florida
this year are doing some hard thinking,
and they have arrived at q few eonclus-
ons that ell the Fourth Of July speeches
In the world cannot alter. Senator
TaliAferrO really has no serious opposi.
tion. There is just the possibility that
he may have 10 enter q second primary
with L'Engle. bat even %. the second
primary will then be q very tame af-
fair and the senator will retain HE seat
BY the most overwhelming majority
that has been accorded any candidate
10 this State for some years. So far
~ Monroe county h concerned, II ls q
Taliassrro stronghold. Our people are
wide awake 10 this eOanty's needs end
they know the man who IL beat able q
work Cor us. Needless 10 say that mar
u Jumss p. Key West Journal.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

From present indications Senator Tai.
iafsrro will b rs-sleetsd On the hrBt
primary, Tuesday. Nay 10th ThsEs
seems 20 Be an avalaaehs Of publieissat.
imsni In HE favor. Co whsrs yOu win
IN Fiorida. Il iS TaIiaisrrO; pick up q
nswspapsT Of the stats and they are
overwhelmingly Taiiafszro. The. people
seem determined % keep an experienced
man as the helm al Wsshinelon Senator
1aliafsrro by Feas0a Of his long services,
is In = position 10 do his constiinenss,
more good than any other mas IN Florida
He is thoroughly acquainted with the
prOeesas Of the powerful At Washin elon
Askiag for appropriations In the name
Of the people he receives them; 10 listen.
"a to not Oniy attentively by his fellow
Senator's but his words always carry ire
mendous weight in the Judgements and
conclusions Of his party and on the floor
e. shs Senate.
Not 10 return Senator Taiiferro would
be the eOmmissiOn Of = political crime,
which Il would take cur state q long
time TO recover from A vote for TALL
isrro on May 10th means = vote for pro-
GrsSs and dsvslopsmsnt Of our state, and
We sincerely hops the voters will turn
ont en- masss and endorse his splsndid
record. -saras0ta Times
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

AtaBig Dno.sissiion ct GTsina I-si
SaluT&aF.
(sREFNA, April 50.
Editor True nenlcefat--h Hon. J. y. q.
CriRgs and Hen. Dannitte Mays, the
eEo contestants FOX Congressional hon
oru in fhis ui9tric1. net hrre b joint
debsts today. ami iudzing from the ar
gumenfa made ~ tbo two men and the
demonstrations RI ahem faVo-, klr.
Griggs win sweep things "a these para.
TlIis. Cadaden county, han been -
eeaed 70 ~. Nays. bat * the eensi-
neDt ali over the eoonty 81 Ike that
here, MF. Griggs WIN eaptnFo . big ma
foFity Of The vote. write this as the
truth and e an unDrsiudicod citizen.
Joan.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Mr.. Taliaferro'S record is only IN
keeping with his past career-a youth
Of sixteen In Less army In Virginia (;
a poor boy In Florida working In the
logging camps and IN saWmilla doing
well his task; a Democrat lifelong IN
the days when the word meant cOur-
age; 4 sUcceusful bunlnsas man with no
failure szainst he name; q member Of
the State Board Of Health. the adinin.
stratiOn Of which marked the end a
epldemics in our State; q good citizen
modest 10 dsmeanOr and clean life and
character.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
ANp uEINc s NoT NEcEssARY.

AND uEIFtG Is NOT NECESSARY.
IL appears that Hon. D. H. Mays is
uneasy concerning his lease Of the COa-
gresSiOnal seat from the Third District.
The lsass expires with the present
Congress, and Hon. ]. r. c. Grggs Il
urging the Democrats os the District
70 give him an option on it, with fair
chances Of getting q favorable verdict.
Mr.. Msyos secured the nomination two
years 80 after q lOng-drsWn out con-
test iE the courts. and the political Op-
pOnsnts Of the present Congressman
awOge vengeance against him the day
% obtained the writ from the BupEsms
Court declaring him 10 - the rcgula1
nontnsa. the COngrsssional Committs.
haviag prsviounlY declared thae J. Vel
Ger Ksh0e Wus the regular nOminee.
GrlGgs h not only q shreWd politician
bat . good, eloan man, and the OppOsi.
ton 70 Hayes has lined up for him h
solh phalanx. Gainesville Sun.
And the friends Of Mr.. GrigEs do not
have 70 tell stories against his Oppo.
nsnt IN order 70 make he campaign il,
terssting, aS the other side is doing.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

s eEAoF q The Tsus psmssFat
lato TIE store oi ~ adverusar
re wac very busy and
at hla hasinesB was better lkan
f8aIses - ell n his
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Tha 0rigEs family n Georgia pro3l-
eee sas o. the sbIsst congFesnmen ever
I'm that Stats, and oar oWn Cooper
Ena h q branch q tho sane stock.
~ % Congress unA thase WIN bs
eihlng doing Ger ths thlrd dlatgick
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

The last man on the primary ticket
Cor United States Senator will be I'D.
Vanesa % flrst place when the returns
ure b. That man ls TahaierFO. Be
uaFs % put = cross mark opposite hiI
mama.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

NJ. L. @. Ynsgor has bad great sue
eass b growing and harvesting cab
hare end believes that eabbaRe grow.
ing On en- extensive scale would be q
nDarcs Of great revenue for Leon
eountY.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

81 We desire the present prosperity
Plorida 70 eontinus, retain TalIafeE-
a che Unitod Btatos senate. He
'l appreciate YOUR vOts.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
nov nE sTANDs IN 81 sENATE.

ar. Tallafcrr0's standing n the Sen
ate is shown by ne number and impor-
tanco % Me comnltlBo ae1tTnmantu. He
n cn tie Commltfee on Financ1. held 30
be lho most lnsporlnnt az aI Senate
commiliegs. and q TIE Eanking Demo
crat On Military AHairn. Inter 0clanic
CnnaiA EoneIon1. Cuban rIafionn
Coarl Defonsae end Paciac naiirosfn 7,
and. ononld lho Domo3 coasa tnlo
power tna renoIa h lQ. - tfa
oayl, - ceal6 have. ~ - q
iha Sonata tho cnaiI ~ nnr
ef tho he nig1f sro
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

he True Democrat surronders much
q lts spaee 10 the political friends this
week, and does 10 because II recognises
~ ablsF men In the State than Talia-
foIre and GFigEs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

E1gs FloFida aswns ere voting bOnds.
We k,Do - sas Tailahasses % % nsEt
soas = psvs hsF I've principal business
aaleala
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Celegs has always been true 70 every
eRuBt and win continue 10 be the sans
aiad o. man II We send him 10 Con
m
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Ihs investigating friends Of Cooper
rgs elaln that the best Of lndiea-
s SOW nat be wall carry ten Of the
sssn c0untlea IN the district.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Key VESTS figuring on . sromstorv.
Don't dsed Il. Adopt the sewerage
n d opSEstl0a h TallahasSee and
~ b happy.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Ths taEpons are striking" and Tai
nshassosans are bieing themselves to
ths coast
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Put n q vote next Tuesday for q man
Who win make us a real congressman
that man h Cooper Ghggs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

ne DsFunlak Brsoao Gays Il bslsvos
that crlggs win have . large majority
b that sounty.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Il will bo political eIsan-sWssp for
CEiggs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

a Californian writes 10 The True
Nmoerat that be wants 10 come here
ed teach us how 10 grow asparagus.
1 ths slightest Obiection, son.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

~. Ira sanborn. who was n the city
18m Liberty county THE week, says
~ county win go almost sOlidly for
0ieRs and TalIsfsrro next Tuesday.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

wherever Griggs has spoken the
akIllty o. the man has made its impress
gp0n he people.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

ne appointment Of Gov. Hughes 10
go United States supreme Court
Iuavo1 tha way open for the Democrats
q agaln sloets govern0r Of New York.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
City Delinquent Tax List.

he sod e
q Talahae1eo %
opposite with Sals and
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

The BradsntoWn Herald has got q
dowa about right when n SayS "Iames
?. Tallaisrro iS In ths lsad, and getting
faster and iastss He nssds no bashsE
--hs's runnine On his record. Head
Aim o. n you caa."
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Il h likely that Editor johnson. Of
Paseo eouaty. yin Be agaln rsturnsd b
the Legislature hy hs psOpla.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Tallahassos. vhaay, May 9, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Howard f. Coffin. president Of the So
ciety of Automobile Engineers. has an
nounced that the annual meeting Of the
s. A E. will be held in New York city
Wednesday and Thursday. January II
and IL. 1911. The two-day session will
be devoted to the business Of the soci-
ETY. and to technical subjects, upon sew
eral of which papers will have been
printed and distributed in advance Of the
meeting. The work Of the society g
standards committee is continuing active
w. Meetings of two divisions OF this
committee were held last week at the
society's New York office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

the road is followed a couple Of miles
farther when road conditions show a de-
cided improvement for the better. This
improvement is noticed at Centerville.
where the county road commissioners are
endeavoring to provide still better road
for tile motorist. The authorities during
the past week or two have been giving
the macadam roadway coat of tar and
oil. finishing up with thin coating OF
gravel. to form a top dressing in order
construction within the past year has
been constant with the result that the
top dressing OF macadam had practically
worn away. The road extends a distance
of about 90 miles and is a source of pride.
In tina. vicinity. 1t extends from Cen
tervile to the little bridge on the out
skirts of Marlboro. The, new dressing
has greatly improved the road-the work
of tarring the road being extended about
mile after the gravel process leaves
off-and will probably be completed this
week. Motorists using the road in the
meantime are advised to drive slowly
over that portion OF the road which has
been freshly tarred, as it spatters freely
over car and occupants If taken too swift
ly. which was the experience of a party
last Sunday afternoon. After crossing
the bridge where the macadam termi-
mates, a rough sandy road continues the
remainder OF the distance to Marlboro,
which is very short. The distance from
Washington is between eighteen and
nineteen miles and is easily negotiated.
especially over the new portions of the
road. Eventually the good roads cause
will be extended as far as the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Garden automobile show is always a
great social function, at which the ultra
fashionable in both ears and costumes
is displayed. the show committee OF the
Association of Licensed Automobile Man
ufacturers is planning to make the forth
coming exhibition more conspicuous than
ever in this respect Every succeeding
year society has been more and more in
evidence at the garden show. For the
show of next January there VIII be two
nights during the part one period, from
January to Il, AT which only gasoline
Measure vehicles are to be exhibited.
More tran IUlD square yards OF carpet
ing p. .eGuired to cover the exhibition
spaes on the main floor exhibition hall
and elevated platforms. The carpet is
OF n special weave of light green fabric.
1t IS now being sewed and cut into the
required lengths. and when laid ii will
lend something toward an effect OF the
cars being on grass. Two score men
are working on the ornate lamp-sign
posts which are to mark the car ex-
n b is Hundreds of other craftsmen are
engaged on rustic work, plaster effects,
etc
White and gold are the colors that have
been selected to predominant in the deco
rative scheme throughout the garden.
and while these colors will be mos
prominent. green and crimson will be
strongly in evidence. In general the In
terror 'e building will be richer ana
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

his report urged the replacing of the
present patrol wagons with motor We
licles and also the purchase of an auto
mobile for the use Of the majcr and su-
:,erintendent at police headquarters.
Washington is rapidly reaching the point
where 1t is becoming public ne"ess t.
20 provide motor vehicles for its officials,
ton Is the opinion of business men and
motorists Of the District in general.
The police regulation promulgated by
the Commissioners requiring horse-drawn
vehicles to carry lights after shutdown
has met with universal favor among mo-
torists. The motorists CT the District
have fought for several years past for
this legislation. feeling that they had
been Disseminated against by regula-
items compelling them to carry front and
rear lights while horse-drawn vehicles
were immune. While 1t may at first
prove somewhat Of a hardship to some
Of the merchants having a large number
OF teams, motorists, however, claim 1t
will probably save more than enc life
and prevent accidents at night Numcr-
Gus accidents, they say, have occurred in
the suburban sections, where at times 1t
Is dl1tlCSI lnlpOSSlDie 10 see d NSHIcie InOs-
ing in the same direction. by reason Of
the absence of light.
-.
The demands for better statute gov
erning lights upon all vehicles is S ate
wide in New Jersey. Not only the NC
:orists. but all the newspapers. because
Of the agitation of the New Jersey Au-
tonobile and Motor Club, are heartily in
favor OF a law that can be effectively en-
forced.
Lights should be required upon al We
hicles during the hours Of Darkness" say
officials of the club. THE present statute
is not adequate. 1t provides no penalty
for disobedance and the law is seldom
enforced
Motorists do not care to run down
travellers upon the highways, and no enc
should be permitted to jeopardiZe his
own life and property, and endanger that
cf the other users of the public high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

when departing from the National Cap
ital. all OF which eventually connect with
The Marlboro road. several miles down
in Maryland. In order to diversity the
trip popular stunt is to go via Benning
and Capitol Heights. returning via Bowen
road and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The distances vary somewhat, but that
adds considerably to the pleasure Of the
outing. The route via Benning is out
II street northeast to 18TH street, where
the Bennine road takes up. being prac-
tically a continuation of H. street. \
portion OF the road is paved. later CIV
ing way to a macadam roadway. After
processing about couple OF miles the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania railroad are
crossed at Benning, where care Should
be exercised for passing trains, which
are quito numerous. Almost immed-
ateiy the ascen. Of long grade Is ccm-
menced. carrying the motorist to high
altitude before the top is finally reached.
The road at first is q fair one, but,
owing 20 constant heavy travel, is worn
considerably In places nearer the top
Numerous sharp turns are encountered
over this stretch of road. When the top
is reached the notorist will notice that
II connects with a fine nlacadam road,
which is the Bowen road. and is known
as the Pennsylvania avenue road The
smooth macai1am continues for some dis
lance, when it becomes quite sandy in
spots, with an occasional deep hole or
rut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Automobile Calendar.

November 24-Hill climb 1T Red
lands, Cal
November 24-Santa Monica road
race, Los Angeles. Cal.
November 24-Meet on mile board
speedway at Los Angeles. Cal.
Nov m Der observation-disclosures
meet, Los Angeles, Cal.
December 3-1S-Annual salon Of
Automobile Club of France.
d e C m b Ell 25-26-M ctordrome
meet, Los Angeles, Cal.
December 81 to January Amer
lean Motor Car Manufacturers Elk
hibit Association show, Grand Cen
trail Palace, New York.
January ia and 1924. 1911
Show of A. l.. A. NJ, Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
January 15-21--Annua! Detroit
show.
January % to February Am
nual Chicago show of tie n. A. A.
M. pleasure cars.
February 6-11-Annual Chicago
show of n. A. A. M, commercial
cars.
March 15-1S-Show OF Louisville
Automobile Dealers Association.
Louisville. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20


"a this season OF the year. when the
~ weather is brisk, is the run to
Upper Marlboro. Md. more ia
miliarly known as Marlboro The
round trip is slightly less than forty
miles. and while it IS a comparatively
short ono. il is through an interesting
section of Maryland where a warm well
come is always extended TO visiting mo-
florists Marlboro is one of the many
historical towns in lower Maryland, a
portion OF the British troops passing
through il on their march to destroy
Washington in 1874 They landed at
Benedict. Md, on tie PatuXent river. and
marched over the road. camping over
night IN the various towns cn the line
of march and o. the roadside. The town
today is supplied with two large hotels.
erected many Years ago. 1t IS the
county seat OF Prince George county, the
courthouse occupying a prominent posi-
ton on the main street. Within recent
years a national bank has been erected
and the town is in a fourishing cord!-
ton. II is a eat center for owners OF
horsefiesh. and annually races are held
on the outskirts az the town in Connec-
tion with the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

line and when that time arrives Mari
boro and the National Capital Will oe
brought closer together. The run was
a popular one with the bicyclists several
years ago and with the constructor OF
new roads in that section is again COM
ing into popularity with the motorist.
who. while not afraid to venture over
rough roads with his machine. neverthe-
less appreciates good road When II
looms up before him and naturally takes
advantage of it.
Last Sunday afternoon a party OK
motorists from Washington. in TWO
roadsters, enjoyed a flying trip over the
route just described and after a short
lay-over. arrived home in ample time Tor
supper. In tho party were Frank l..
Carter and Selhy L. Burch in one road
ster. and \. Gary Carter and the writer
in the other. The biustry weather ald
not prove a barrier TO motorists. Judging
from the large number who were en-
joying the run TO this hospitable southern
village.
Some of the towns en- route and the dis
are g fOllOwS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

intention being to reach the Golden Gate
city Christmas day. The automobiists
will convey a Christmas greeting from
Mayor Gaynor of New York to Mayor
Mccarthy of San Francisco.
Two noteworthy objects have prompted
the company to undertake the trip-a
thorough investigation of road conditions
in the regions traversed and an actual
demonstration OF the cost of maintaining
q car on a coaSt-to-coast run.
The party will consist of Ernest l..
Ferguson, representing the American
Automobile Association, official OBJ
server: Guy w F'inney. representing the
Ohio Motor Car Company, formerly of
this city: Silent Harry Mathews driver
of the official starters car in the recent
Munsey historic tour. and mechanician
Mr. Ferguson has been the executive of
fetal of the successive Glidden tours
since the first year OF their Inaugural
ton, the first New York to Atlanta good
roads tour and also this years Munsey
rum He will collect the road data and
those concerning the cost-keep of the
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Kansas, when the course will again be di-
rected south into Oklahoma and Texas.
Reaching the Rio Grande river, the route
will follow a northwesterly course over
the arid plains of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona into California, with the wind
up in San Francisco.
Included in the itinerary of large cities
through which the party will pass are
Jersey City, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington. D. c., Roanoke. Green's
boro. Charlotte. Atlanta. Savannah.
Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Mobile, Mont
gomery. Birmingham, Chattanooga, Nash
vile. Memphis. Paducah. st. Louis Kan
sas City. Topeka, Guthrie. Fort Worth,
Dallas. Austin. San Antonio. Houston.
Galveston. FL Paso. Phoenix. Los An
geles. Pasadena, Oakland and San Fran
cisco. The stops will be only long
enough for sleep and meals.
Frank Boyd has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Preparation for the eleventh national
automobile show in Madison Square
Garden next January is being made on
a plane which indicates that this event
is coming more and more to rival the
horse show as a social fete. While the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The village OF Forestr.lle soon looms
into view and keeping straight ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

A. the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trade last week President Harries IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The route will be south through New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. MARYLAND VIZ
ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, thence north into Ala nam., 4o.-
nessee and Kentucky, and west across
the Mississippi river into Missouri and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
BY HOWARD FISK.
DELIGHTFUL a

!: :: GO: !:
Unner Marlboro. Md more IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Several different routes can De taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Starting from city hall square. New
York, tomorrow morning, a party Of
four Automobiles in an Ohio car will
commence a long and notable journey
to San Francisco. covering approximately
5000 miles OF the ieast-frequented roads
of the southern and southwestern states.
The trip will take thirty-f1ve days ct IN
average speed of $50 miles a day, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-01

want of water because it uses only a
small amount. TWo-thirds of the
natural flow of heiriver runs over
the sluice ways and is not used.
For the last four weeks the water
has remained practically stationary
He says the river IS at the lowest
stage he has seen 10 seven years.
The Northwest Paper company pulp,
mill has four pair of 36-inch turbines.
The city electric light plant was
lost in the fire several months ago.
1t had two turbines and the loss of
these has increased the head of
water at the dam.
Albert Stevens, the engineer of
the city's pumping station says the
present stage of water is the lowest
he has seen in twenty years, and
that if it falls another foot the city
will be in serious danger, for there
will not be enough water within
reach to fight a big fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-01
TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
CONFERENCE CLOSED
WITH UNION MEETING.
Five Hundred Gather to Hear Cache
lein's Final Sermon Many Attend
Concert.

Five hundred people met in the
Armory last night for the closing
meeting OF the sixth annual Bemidji
Bible conference. They we're adj
dressed by DR.. Gaebelein ON "The
Great Deliverance of the Jews as
Described in the Book of Esther"
Miss Hanson and the quartette furn.
lshed the music, and Rev. F. A.
Blair, of Duluth, presided.
In his sermon, DR.. Gaeblein des-
cribed the circumstances of the de-
liverance of the Jews and showed
the great part which Queen Esther
played. He then drew a parallel be-
tween the deliverence of the Jews by
Esther and the deIiverauce of
sinners by Christ. Both Esther and
Jesus were the intercessors for the
ones who were to suffer.
Saturday evening, a sacred con-
cert was given in the Presbyterian
church. the proceeds of which were
to go into the treasury of the con.
ference About SIS was realized
from the concert. The crowd was
good and the music of excellent
quality.
Those in charge of the conference
agreed last night that it had been
the most successful one ever held
here, and with the great results &C.
complished this year, they expect to
60 much farther with the seventh
conference.