davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR
Twenty-Ninth Ballot at Albany Shows
No Material Chance

Albany, Feb. 21.-There was no ma.
terial change and no choice in yester
days ballot for United States senator
The 29th ioint ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Democrats: Sheehan, AZ; Herman
13; Shepard, 3; Littleton, 8; Sulzer, 8:
Hopper, q Glynn, 1; Parker, 1;
O'Brien.1.
Republicans: nepew, A.
Total vote cast, lis. Necessary for
choice, GO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
IL Pieces Pure Silk FoulardS,
As Cents.

The material is all silk and good serviceabe quality, the
coors navy old bue brown and black grounds with geo.
mercal figures white commendabe silk in every way
and at very low price.
Undoubtedly this will be the greatest for Foulard
Silks that any us has Already the demand has
been makers sold up for the I'm
der these conditions these Fouard at orfve cents well
worth your consideration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
Will Oppose Woman Suffrage

New York Feb. 21.-The New York
State Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage and the National Civic
League for the Civic Education of
Women, another organization, also op-
posed to woman suffrage, of which
Mrs. Gilbert e. Jones is chairman, will
take a special train today and about
100 women to Albany for the hearing
tomorrow afternoon on the suffrage
hills
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
East Buffalo Livestock Market.

CATTLE - Prime steers, S6.5O@
6.75: good to choice butcher steers,
s6.1OM6 60; choice fat COWS, $1,000
5.95; choice heifers, $57506O0; COM
mon to fair bulls, $3,7jD4.90; choice
yeals, S1O75@ll.OO; fair to good,
S9.75610.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Yearlings,
s5.OO65.50; mixed sheen $4.OOq4.5O.
HOGS-Light Workers, $795qSOO;
heavy hogs, $7.4O@7.6O; pigs, SS.15@
1928.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York. Feb. 20.

New York. Feb. 20.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, (. o. b., 95Ac;
No. | northern spring, $l.OS.
CORN-No. 2, I. o. b., 51%c.
OATS-Standard S6c.
BUTTER-Cream specials, 2Sc;
do extras. 2562cc; state tubs, finest,
25I26c; packing stock, held 15ql6c.
CHEESE State specials, 15hql7c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, %
626c.
POTATOES.-Long Island. per bag,
81 .50G2.OO; state In bulk, $1.25q1.5O.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
Special Display Other Foulards

In addition to the above display OF Valentine Shedwaer
Silks showing 1000 yards of the famous Cheney
Bros Serns Mige and Esenmans Shower Proof Fouards
The color and pattern range comprehensive Most Of
the designs exclusive Prices range from As cents to 49,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
Buffalo Hay Market.

Timothy, No 1. on track, $500; No.
2. timothy, S14OO@15.00; straw,
wheat and oats, $7.50@S.00,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
Summary Of the Weeks News
of The World.
Happenings From All Parts Of the
Globe Put Into Shape For Easy
Reading-What All the World Is
Talking About-cream Of the News
CulIed From Long Dispatches.
Wednesday.

President Taft spoke in advocacy Of
reciprocity before the Pan-American
Commercial conference in Washing
ton.
1t was announced at Boston that the
torpedo boat destroyer Trippe, in a
private trial, had developed a speed of
20 knots.
Three sentinels we're killed by Sc
ries of explosions in Managua; the fam
fly of the Nicaraguan president was es-
corted to the American consulate, and
martial law was proclaimed.
Reports from Maria said that the
Mexican federal troops lost 40 in killed
and wounded, and the rebels lost one
killed and one wounded in the two
days battle at Mulata on Feb z and
<
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22

days adrift by the revenue cutter An
droscoggin abont 800 miles off Cape
Ann.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
Stick to the
Staple Crop

I continually get letters from
farmers in the south asking for
information in regard to grow
ing sunflowers and broom.corn
and ginseng, and what not.
These letters are almost invari-
ably from men who have been
growing cotton only, and whose
methods have not proved
successful, and instead of en-
deavoring to improve with the
crops they are familiar with,
they want to try some that they
know nothing about and the
success Of which with them
would be very prCblematical.
/ do not believe in single crop.
ping Of any sort, whether of
cotton in the South or corn or
wheat in the North, but / do
believe in specialized farming.
That is. to have Z crop g .
money crop that is suited to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
to
Cure Ham.

In curing ihams dry, cut and
properly o:ine the hams; sprinkle
q little powdered saltpeter on the
fleshy side; use three parts salt
and one granulated sugar; salt
and pack in . pile, or put in q
box. The third day break up
your pile and re.salt with same
salt: re.pack and let lay in bulk
for one day for every pound the
average ham weighs; hang up
and smoke for ten days with a
hickory twigs or chips. Make a
paste of black pepper and mo.
lssses and put on tho flesh side ];
wrap in paper and pack in . box
or barrel, putting new hay cut lin
cutting knife) / or l 1.2 inches
long between the pieces to keep
them from touching. Be sure to
keep the mice and rats out. This
curing is also fine for kreakfset
bacon.-W. A. Graham, in Stark.
vile (Miss. Progressive Farmer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12

There are many. many good
things we could say of Nays
modesty, gentleness, and kind.
ness but to say she was one Of
the Lords choicest flowers and
that He saw fit to transplant it
from this earthly garden infected
with weeds and thorns TO the
heavenly garden where it may
bloom in perfection, is the great
est thing we can say for anyone.
She will be missed in the liter.
ary and Sunday Schools. the
church and in the home by the
father, step mother, three broth.
ers and six sisters but she knew,
in whom she had believed and
was persuaded that He was able
to keep that which she had com.
mitted unto Him against that
day.
A FIRST COUSIN.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
The Roads to
Improve First

"A road between two import.
ant towns, which are, perhaps,
already connected by a railway or
by a trolley line, may seem to
owners of automobiles to be of
more Importance than the more
utilitarian roads leading back in.
to the country away from the
railroad. At the risk of seeming
to be officially actuated by selfish
motives however, l will suggest
that an interurban road Of this
character is not the one that,
generally speaking, should re.
ceive first attention" There is
just about a peck of good sense in
this statement of President w.
W. Flnley's. We have insisted
time and again, aud wish to re.
peat, that is folly to begin road.
building with these interstate
and from city 10 city"
highways. The road that you
are interested in is the one you
must travel to get to your market
town, to the school.house, the
courthouse, the church. And
these are the roads that need
first attention. Begin at the
towns and railway stations and
improve the roads that run from
them to the neighboring country.
When these are made passable,
there will be time enough to be,
gin talking of the big high
ways" that are more ornament
al but Of less practical value
Starkvllle. (Miss.) Progressive
farmer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
that the animal can not eat and
digest enough Of the feed to get

that the animal can not eat and
digest enough Of the feed to get
what it needs to sustain life, the
animal will eat and ligest more
than enough of one food element
in order to obtain what it needs
of other elements. For instance,
when an animal has digest enough
corn to supply the carbohydrates
and fats needed it is still short of
the necessary amount of protein;
but if enough corn is given and
the animal is able to digest it,
enough corn will be taken to sup.
ply the necessary amount Of pro.
tein. In obtaining this necessary
amount of protein more carbohy.
drates than is necessary must be
taken, hence these carbohydrates
are wasted. The loss, then, in
failing to balance the ration is
two. fold. l. Feed is wasted
proper gains are not made for the
feed consumed. 2. The animal
may not be able to digest enough
of the feeds to get all the material
it requires to sustain life, or in an
attempt to do so. it may injure It's
digestion or cause disease of
some other kind.
Since practically all feeds con-
tain all the materials needed, in
larger or smaller quantities, and
the average animal is able to
overcome q considerable lack of
balance in q ration, if given
enough of the feeds, We think the
loss to Southern farmers from
neglect to study the feeding prob.
lem is probably greatest in the
amount of feeds wasted; but the
loss il also great in the failure to
produce strong, vigorous animals
of good size and development for
breeding purposes.-Tait Butler
in Starkville (Miss.) Progressive,
Farmer. =
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
How Feeds
Are Wasted

One reason Why farmers have
not given more study to the feed.
ina nrohlem i that the animal il
go y accommodate itself to
. ilnpsOperly balancsd ration
wilut aslioas injury 70 itsef.
TT unlslsa Intioa i TO !ar
osts1l balsaos. . fas, indeed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
your conditions, and then so
arrange your farming as to give

your conditions, and then so
arrange your farming as to give
that crop the best possible
chance in your rotation. In the
Cotton Belt there is no crop that
can compete with cotton as a
money cropif the farmer farms
and does not merely plant
cotton year after year on old
dead soil with the aid of a little
low grade fertilizer. He should
associate in his farming the
legumes for forage and feeding,
and corn and oats as auxiliary
crops, and if he farms with
these in a good rotation and
makes manure, he will soon find
that these auxiliary crops are
not merely supplies" but are
profitable crops to grow for sale.
The South is rapidly getting
into the Corn Belt, for Louisiana
and Mississippi have corn to sell,
and when this takes place all
over the South the feeding of
farm animals will naturally
follow, and bigger cotton crops
will be made on less land.--W.
F. Massey, in Starkville (Miss)
Progressive Farmer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12

Dressed IN ''ejoek oa6 yoeoosv. y
Not Football Colors but tho color =
the cartoon containing Folsy's HonQy
and Tar the best and safest coaSh -
medy for all coughs and colds. ~
not accepta substitute but go thas
you get the genuine Folsy's Honey
and Tar in q yellow cartoon with black
letters.
MIR. Otto Paul, Milwaukes, Wis.,
says Foley's Honey and Tar y sst4
more than the best. He writes ueb
"Al, those that bought it think Il b
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and think it is still naot4
| than the best. Our baby had . bod coli
and it cured him in Z day Please %!
ept thanks" 4
cor sale st Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
4 Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each men,
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
or for children or grown persons
Foley's Honey and Tar is best and
safest for all coughs and colds.
For sale at Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
BOTH SPEEDY AND effective.

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle
Creek Mich, illustrates: l have been
afflicted with q severe case of kidney
and bladder trouble for which found
no relief until | used Foley Kidney
Pills. These cured me entirely of all
my ailments. 1 was troubled with
hscksches and severe shooting pains
Nth annoying urinary Irregularities.
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entirely of all my former
troubles. they have my highest reco-
mmendation.n
For sale at Peoples DrugC"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12

Good Results Als0ys Follow.
The use of Foley Kidney Pills
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
In results.
For sale at Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
Fifth Sunday Meeting.
Mt. Pisga Baptist Church.

Messengers must get on at
Cumnock, Jan. HtA, 1911.
SATURDAY MORNING SERVICE.
Devotional Service. w. L. Smith
Organization and Enrolment Of.
Messengers ...............
Sermon C. r. Corkern
1ntermission
Duty ofChurch Members to- Pub.
lie Service u. G. New.
hauser and J. r. Schilling
Dutyof Church Members to Each
Other. "A. N. Burch and ].
N. Fortlnberry
Duty of Church Members to
y Their Pastor. - T. A. Sharp
and j. 3. Magee
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE.
Service Of Song and Prayer. i.
................E.J.Al j. Afford
What Are the Church Ordinances
and What Do Thev Mean. !.
W. F. McGehee and A. Finch
Missionary Sermon,
.J. =. Brakoficld
E.J. ALFORD, M M
SBcrY.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
Printers Ink

When used on good presses and
neatly displayed ypefor your station
e,y n valuable. We have every
facility for doing the best d job
u wosk. At Z minimum price.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
\ office.

TO the patrons Of the Franklin:
ton Electric Light Co, those
who use Edison lamps without
permission of said Go. will be
charged $l.00 per lightof Is cans
die power. z
10
Per order of the Company. /.
W. HHARMoN. : :
IS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12

There Are No
LAZY" Children
There are two classes CT chill.
dren called ''lazy."
First, there Is the very large
class that has energy enough
when it comes to playing ball or
jumping the rope. but develops
a tired feeling whenever the stove
wood or the broom is mentioned.
To call this ''laziness" is q mere
misuse of language. These chill
dren only wish to do the things in
which they are interested, not in
which other people are interested.
They have not yet realized that it
is good to work, and all that they
need is education that will turn
their abundant activities into use.
full channels.
Then, there are those who real.
~ seem lazy, who are listless,
stupid, indifferent, who play
without enthusiasm and work only
because and when they must.
Many parents have been vexed
and troubled by these children {;
but lately scientists have been
investigating this class, and they
say that the trouble is not laziness
or stupidity or obstinacy. The
Youths Companion gives the
latest conclusions:
''There is no such thing as a
''la1y" child. The child is inter-
estsd, alert, bright minded, full
Of waking curiosities about the
world into which he has come,
and endowed with an almost un.
quenchsble physical vivacity.
What, then, is tbe matter with
the little, inert, stupid, dcll.eyed
creatures, forever at the bottom
Of the olass, who never put a
question, or seem 70 pass given
point?
"The matter is that they are
III. Some Of them are hungry,
aud it is as hopeless to expect q
child to study well when he needs
food % it would be to expect u
IRE that needs fuel to burn we'll.
The hunger may be due to an
actual lack Of food, or it may be
that the teeth are in such poor
condition that the child can not
chew, and therefore does not di.
gest. Or it may be that the food
offered to it at home is entirely
unsuited to its needs.
''Some Of the children can not
hear we'll aud some can not see.
They do not complain, because
they do not known what is the
matter. They accept constant re-.
buke and defeat with the dumb
mystifca6on Of ignorance. Many
Of them have never drawn one
natural breath since their birth,
owing to the presence Of enlarged
tonsils and adenoids.
''These children can never com.
pate with their fellows, until ell
hindrsnces have been removed. -
:. Science is sometimes spoken OF
. cruel and heartless. Nothing
could be further from the truth,
and it would be hard to find =
more striking illustrations OF the
divine COMPASSION Of real knowl.
edge. When We all realize that
children Of this type deserve not
punishment, or re.proof, or H.
dieuls, but pity and care and
medical attention, the world will
b 4 far brighter and happier
place, aud our sympathy with all
unfortunates deeper and truer.
-Starkville MISSY Progressive
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-12
>.AUSTIN, LA.

Just at the dawn of the New
Year our community was sadden.
ed by the death OF little Hardy
Richardson, the aby.child and
only boy of W. L. Richardson.
Brother" as he was known in
the home, being the baby and the
only 10y occupied such a large
place in the hearts of his father
and sisters, it seems very trying
for them to see him 20 even tho
he had been sick for many
months.
Hardy was thirteen years old
the day of his burial, January 2.
He soon would have been a young
man but He who cannot err saw
fit in His wisdom to carry him
away.
The funeral services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. G. T. Corkern
and the body was put away be.
side his mother and sister in the
cemetary at Richardson, La.
A Cousin.
Again our community has been
saddened by the sure reaper,
Death, who this time claimed
Miss May Magee aftera few
days struggle with pneumonia.
May was the sixteen and one.
half year old daughter of j. T.
Magee. She was just blooming
into womanhood with many
bright prospects before her.
possessing the coveted gift of
entering into the lives of those
with whom she met thus making
many friends who are made sad
because of her death,
We cant refrain from speak.
ing Of this young girls Christ
}ian life. She was one of the most
deyout Christians it has been oul
lot to meet. This fact was proven
by her every day life and by hel
testimony during her recent i'll
ness. Her pastor. Rev. G. T.
Corkern, while preaching her
funeral said: Il have never con
Quoted the funeral services o
one whom I felt better satisfied
of their being prepared to dit
than this young girl" When sh,
knew she must die in her owl
quiet way she kissed ea:h mem
Der of her family goodbye an,
said; II want you, if you haven
already done 80. to give you
hearts to God and meet me il
heaven" Reader, would you di'
that way? Only those in Chris
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
THE TRUTH.

There is today a tendency among
colored people and among their
earnest friends to tell the half-trutb
concerning the situation Of the col.
ored people and to condemn those
who seek to tell the whole truth.
But where Is the harm? many
think. If We tell the good things,
will not the good things multiply and
the hateful things die? No. 1t Is a
dangerous thing to daily with the
truth. Some of the greatest cata-
strophes in history have come be-
cause the mass Of men have been
deceived and misled as to the truth
of conditions by timid, well-meaning
persons, who, knowing the awful
facts. suppressed them systematically
and spread the sweet and gentle lie.
There are friends of black folk In
this land. There Is continual ad-
vance in human sympathy. There
is an awakening in the white South
on the race problem. All that 10
true. 1t is also true that the Negro
American today faces the crisis Of
his career; race prejudice Is rampant
and is successfully overcoming hu-
manitarianism in many lines, and the
determination Of the dominant South
to beat the black man to his knees,
to make him q docile ignorant beast
of burden, was never stronger than
today. This is the truth. Let US tell
the truth, unpleasant though 1t be,
and through the truth seek freedom.
There is no other way.-The Crises.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
Send notes before Thursday noon.
The Civic Celebration Is under way.
Clean up the City Of Minneapolis.

The policy game was in the shake
up last week, but it continues. Many
prominent men Of our race in bust
ness allow it written in their places,
and the supposed best sisters Of the
churches play it. Our clergymen are
the towards, who sin by silence,
when they should lift their voice
against it. The New York Age" and
1.-The Advocate" leading Negro news
papers have recently voiced the senti.
ment of the better element, who dis
approve of corrupt proctices. Should
the clergy remain silent? 1t destroys
companionship, integrity, and indus
try, and encourages viciousness, dis
honesty, and idleness. We hope to
see the time when the possession of
policy slip will insure its holder
one years work in state institu-
ton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
JAS. G. REID.
GIG PHOENIX BLDG.

913h 9Th st. s. rooms up
stairs, toilet, water, gas,
rent :. :. $500
915 9Th St. So. rooms up
stairs, rent ................ S.0O
400 18th Ave. 2 rooms upstaids
rent :. ................. 600
1928 oath Ave So. 4 rooms up H.
stairs, water and sewer, rent HOO
2416 Riverside Ave. rooms
flat, downstairs, water and
toilet, rent .............. 1900
1886 Cedar Ave. room bunga-
low, rent :. .............. 22.OO
2704-2706 271a st. So. 6 rooms
each, rent each ...... ..... 1000
1923 Wash. Ave. So. flat No. 3.
rooms, modern, rent go. 1900
1923 Wash. Ave. So. flat No.
rooms, modern, rent 80. 1900
1924 Pleasant Ave. 4 rooms
downstairs, modern, rent 1900
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
a WASTE or ENERGY.
Building a Political Vehicle.

A bill for an act to amend section
2S12, chapter IS, Revised Laws 1895,
relating to hotels and public resorts.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature
Of the State Of Minnesota:
N. B.-Amendments In parentheses.
Section 1. That section 1912 OF
chapter IS, Revised Laws Of Mime
sofa, 1905, be and the same is here
by amended 50 as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2. No person shall be ex-
Guided. on account Of race, color Tor
previous eondition,) from full and
equal enjoyment Of any accommoda-
ton advantage. (faeIIIty,) or priv
lege furnished by public conveyances,
common earriers,) theatres or other
public places Of amusement or by
hotels. barber shops, saloons, lice
cream parIors, soda water fountaIns,)
restaurants or other public places Of
refreshments, entertainment or &C.
commodation. Every person, who
violates any provision of this act or
aids or incites another to do So,
shall be guilty of a gross misde-
meanor, and in addition to the penal
ty therefor, shall be liable in a civil
action to the person aggrieved for
damages not exceeding five hundred
($500) dollars.
Section 8. This act shall take eff.
feet and be in force from and after
its passage. -
After having been killed in the
committee room, the amendment to
the Civic Rights Bill has been resur-
rected, on account of the activity of a
committee of citizens, who are
urged on by those who think they
see some political advantage to be
gained by its passage.
Section 1912 Of the Revised Laws
of 1905 covers the subjects as thor.
oughly as 1t needs to be SO far as
the written law is concerned, and 1t
was a waste of time and energy to
have this amendment introduced.
This Is no time to jeopardize the
Race by tantalizing the Legislature
with useless and needless amend
ments which draw attention to the
Negro. We have plenty Of law in
Minnesota and we are protected SO
far as the law is concerned. The
better plan is to save our energy,
out time. our talent and our funds
to resist the passage of adverse laws
that may be introduced by the other
fellow. It is unwise. to say the
least, to- needlessly agitate race
antipathy.
The STAR hopes that those who
are responsible for the amendment
will think twice before they attempt
their next great work in the interest
of the Race, and to give one thought
to the fact that an amendment in
creasing the minimum liabilities,
from the present cent to $25, would
be upward revision and effective
legislation.