davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
STATE OPENS NEW
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

New York, July 31.-The state has
today opened Bureau of Employment
with headquarters in this CITY, for the
purpose of receiving applications from
workmen seeking employment and
from employers seeking workmen. AS
the Legislature appropriated $4,000
for its maintenance, no charge will be
made for its services. Through its
branches, established in other cities,
the Bureau will keep in touch with
labor conditions in the various parts
of the state, and the central office will
be advised of any demand for labor
which cannot be found locally. Each
Office is required to examine into the
labor conditions in it's immediate vi
cinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
MIDSUMMER MEETING
Of COLORADO EDITORS

Denver, Col, July 31.-The midsum-
mer meeting of the Colorado Editorial
association opened its three days
meeting in this city today. AS these
meetings come between the Democrat
ic and Republican State assemblies
Democrats July 1890, and Republi-
cans Aug. 3-5) nearly every state ed
itcr is present. Some came a few
days ahead of the Editors convention,
and attended the Democratic sessions,
and others have planned to remain a
few days later, attending the Republi-
can assembly. Bills which are to be
initiated or referred this fall will be
discussed by the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
SUCCEEDS BADGER

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Rear
Admiral Fletcher. will today succeed
Rear Admiral Badger in command Of
the Atlantic fleet, most of which is
stationed at Vera Cruz. Admiral
Fletcher was expected to assume com
mand on July 1st, but owing to the
usettled condition of Mexican affairs
at that time, and believing Admiral
Badger had the situation thoroughly
under control, it was deemed best by
the Secretary of Navy Daniels to con-
tinue Admiral Badger in command.
Admiral Fletcher has received his
appointed post on his merits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Order
Rate Cut

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Sub-
stantial reductions in the cost of for
eign money orders. became effective to
day, as announced by the Post ONCE
Department. The principal object of
the new schedule is to tighten the
burden of persons who regularly send
small sums to their dependents in
foreign countries, and who, under the
old rates have been paying more than
the proportionate cost of the service.
Fees for small orders in many in
stances, will now be less than half the
old rate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
and the state veterinarian.

schools and the state veterinarian.
County boards of health in each
county also are provided for, to b +:
composed of the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, the
superintendent of schools and a rep
utable physician. Each county shall
be known as sanitary district, ex-
cept in cases where two or move
counties of less than $4,000 population
desire to combine to form one dis
trict.
The measure provides also for dis
trict health commissioners, to serve
four years at salary of not less
than $1,000 a year. This commits
sioner shall be a physician and dur
in the term Of his Office shall not
engage in any private practice or
other business than that of his Of
fee, to which he shall devote all his
time. The county board, or ordi-
nary shall have the power to appoint
as many assistant commissioners AMI
as many visiting nurses as are deem.
ed necessary.
The duties of the district health
commissioners. are set forth in sec
ton IL Of the bill, which reads in
part as follows:
"To inspect and survey their dis
tricts: to control and regulate quar-
antines; to inspect hotels, trains.
street cars, depots, and all places
where food is sold; to inspect all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

friends and physicians, will be to
make possible the inauguration If
steps to lower the death rate and the
adoption Of preventable measures
against tuberculosis, typhoid fever
and other diseases.
No opposition whatever developed
against the bill, and the house
passed it in less than 40 minutes.
Speeches were made in favor of it
by Ellis, of Tiff, author of the
measure; Jones, of Coweta; Picquet
of Richmond, and Allen, of Jackson,
the latter being chairman of the COM
mittee on hygiene and sanitation
which reported the mea sure favor
ably.
The speakers dwelt on the fact that
100000 people die in the United
States and $500 in Georgia, each
year of preventable diseases, and that
this death rate will be materially re-
duced when the Ellis bill becomes OPP
erative
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
SUFFRAG|STS AFTER SHOP
PERS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 31.-Members
of the Equal Franchise Society an
nounce that from today forward they
will hold MONDAY meetings and dis
tribute suffrage literature from their
new headquarters on Ninth ST., near
Market This location has been chos-
en- because of its being in the path of
women shoppers, who will be APP
pealed to to come in and rest and give
a minute to the consideration of the
suffrage question. Informal talks will
be given every afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
MEASURE OF HON. r. c. ELLIS, OF
TIFF, PASSES THE HOUSE
BY LARGE MAJORITY
I2l TO 2 WAS THE VOTE
Bill viii Materially Lower the Death
Rate From PreVentable Diseases
Goes to the Senate Where it viii Be
Passed by Large Majority.

Atlanta, July 31.-(Special)- A bill
making many drastic changes in the
health laws of the state, with a pro-
vision making compulsory the annual
inspection and examination of all
teachers and pupils of the public
schools, was passed by the house OF
representatives Thursday by vote of
Representative r. c. Ellis, Of Tit
county, and had the Endorsement of
the state board of health and med
ical associations throughout the
state. It's effect in the opinion of its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
BIDS ASKED FOR
THREE DREADNAUGHTs

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels is expected
to ask for bids for the building of the
three dreadnaughts today. One vessel
is to be built at the New York Navy
Yard. Until names have been selected
the three new ships will be known as
No. 40, Al and AZ. The plans of all
three will probably be similar to those
of No. SO, which was built at the New
York Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
A TURF of The Finger

and you get brilliant light No hunt.
ing for matches; no disappointment
when matches cannot be had. Elecsris
lights are safer, cleaner and far more
convenient than e.thc gas or oil as II.
luminanas. We can install an electric
light system through your house, ONCE,
store, factory or warehouse ana owe
charges will be very moderate TOR he
job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Voting Trust
Ends Work

New York, July 31.--hTe Southern
Railway Company has been controller
by voting trust agreement since
1894, will today be handed over to
the shareholders by the surviving
trustees. Thomas Lanier and George
F. Baker, with the late ]. P. Morgan,
comprised the voting trust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Fifteen on Health Board.

The bill provides for a state board
Of health, to be composed of fifteen
members, twelve to be appointed by
the governor, one from each con-
gressional district. The other three
are to be the secretary of the state
board, the state superintendent Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

young man may have to fight for
the first kiss, and thef eater wear a
catcher's mask fer self-protection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

@Otb @ic, 4 6cbruar Nci
Der 9IuSiibrlng bon SprcpAunlcn
lcltcI Nciiern Nrbeiter iu Eprhaln
Nenh cine 9IOer por5iieliter Nari.
to1le MOS ipeldlc iih uom 4iccrc in
mas youo 6inciH criiredt. S3on ieit
piclcn &a6ren 0atie man bsobatiici,
oob 5mpeilen Aoblenblodc 0li ocn
Strono gcidlpcmmt pur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
AngGuOmmtn.
9ic SurNctt'i1c (sius
iDanOCrumgSsSiA.
Wtit Der ,.Siloungstcn"s
SlaMiel.

&aiiirt Ooa &eprdieutouten6miS init
2ll oc0en l2G Stimncu Gr-
reatc Ce6attc ge6t Ser S3hlB-
9bilimmaua poraliS Sr
6rouf y. @laB oerliert nit elmer
eiu5i1eu Stinme ieuaeu aoupf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

@eilbronn T. 6c6ruor Ger
W}oiienmoroer 6. @oener, Elm Sdul.
le6rcr, weIher om 8. september III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Ybonncnirn, Ole brn oEeniidrn
NurrcipOuOcnifue nidi phnftlid OOer
nureeelmaris crbulicn, Nno acbeten,
Der Siiice oauon per SrIep6on oOrr
ihrifilid NliithciIuHo SO modleH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

ties nit Senutor &ern an Der Spite
aclong cs Den Sreuu0en ocs glla.
bomoGanoiooten 10 piclc Stimmct
5u gcipinnen. OaB oas Heiultat Der
N6ilinmnua droBc llcbcrroibnn9
erregtc,
SroB OcS Gonite &erihts itinrn'
ten nr S Ccmotraieu aegeu Die
9nerfcunma Ocs Nrn. @laB. IS
parcu Dies oic Scnatoreu Niidcod
&obuion, Sane, Gomcreue, Sbipeln
S6onpion lm0 @olib. @ier 9iepn
blifoner. Oic Scnotoren 9raOlen,
6oQ %crtius mo Step6cniou
itinmtcn ouf Seitcn Der Nlnoritdt
Senator Glopp bon Nlirueiota,
melhcr Sen @lnnorit0t9 @cridt 5i
Gjimitcn oc9 Nrn @loB imicr5eihnct
bate 9o6 iAGeBliA oie oisihlogge-
beuOe Stinme ab. uelhc Sru @lob'
9licOerloge 6eiiegelte. Gr ertldrie
6c iciner StinmQ69abe en- lei Su
Der lleber5eilaung acfommeu OoB
ieine critc 9Iniidt cine irrige seiucieH
lei.
Gnttdnlh huuN.fiir Suffro
9etten
SSoi6inqton. 4. Scbruar
Tic Sofinuuacn ser 6raueuiiinm
rcc6tS lSrernOc. OoB lulicr Scr aedcn
pGrtiqc Ocnotratiihen 9lOniiniitro
ton @inocs ScicBacblng ju Ojin
item ocS Stimmrchts iiir Srancu er
loiieu merOcn iuiirOc. ur0eu belte
bitter cniidlitt ais 9eproieutant
llnOeuuooO bon 9llabamo Ger Maio
rit1tSiiibrer 0cs Nallies. in rn5pei-
0cutigcr-@eiic crtldrie oaB oie Oemo
fratiihe Gurtei 0cn StanOpuuii Der
irete. ooB Die 6raucnitumre@ts
6ro0e Oen eiu5elnen Stoatcn 5ur
GrlcOianng iiberloiien ucrocu iollte
9lepr1ientant Senroot bon @iscon
lin brodtc Ole Sodc gelc9cntlib Der
GiShliiion iiber Die Ginpanocrlnge
Bill oui's Sopct Gr bejog iih otl
ocn aeitrigen 9ciAhlB oes Oemotrc
tihcn Nou>.Gonfils. meldlcr iih &C.
Gen 0ic @inrihhng cineS ltouoi9en
TrMieuitinnlrehtS Gomiie'9 im
%oltle anSgclproben bate
u@enn cs Elm htn0nncntoles %rili
sip gie6t, iiir ,luelheS meuc fariei
eirtritt crtl0rtc @crr llnocruooo,
.io lit cS ooS Scr lotalcn SeIbiireaic
rmg. Sic oenoIroiildc Fartci be
iiebt por alem 0arouI ooB ooe Hedi
oco Stimugcbens non Den Staoien
ser llnion mo nidt uon Der no;io
ualcn &egieruua iciiaciebt meroen
ioll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
0rnn Nrun ilarb nalIIrIidlen goOes

NriDQcport Conn, f. 6cbr
9luf @rlmO elmer hcniicbcil snas
lDie oes Nio9cniIloltS nac0tc gcNern
Der biciiac Coroner bctamt oa5
lSrou Nonna6 gl. GroB, Die @iture
zines befnnnten 9icu.Dorfer Smue-
lierS, oercn 600 man elmer 5n ltors
fen Gpiot-OoiS 5ugcibriebcu 6otte'
eines nntiirlhen Sooes geitorbcn nj.
Gieier 9enlno beliotigt Die glngoben
ser 9iihte Der &eriiorbcuen 6rail
0laD Sbomplon Ynaucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Ger Staatsicfrcidr ocS 9m3pdriiacn
nacOt lie Dor 9ieibsio8-&omitc
Gie cnoliiAcu @a6lwci6er
icecn i0r 3cril0rmgSpcrt iort
@lci4 orci SranOiiiitlngen
an cincn Gage @laiicnnlor-
Nnr INK Srrnnnnl nniirdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Vouoon, 4 Scbriar. Gem
GopitGn SrauciS sud-. Dem aom.
monooutcu oes CampierS o&oltur-
no" iuelNer am If. Cftober 1918
nittcn oli Dem C5eah perbrarnItc,
ipo6ci 1875 Meuihcn imfanen wur.
Sc bcite OoS Gbrenbiraerrcht Der
Stoot Sonoon rerlieben.
Ger Sooro.Ntauor mo 0r. @m
Nlurconi Der @rfinoer Scr orobtloicn
ScleQrap6ic, 6icltcn 9lniprohen. IN
mclhcu lie 0cm madercn Sccmoun
Gin bcgeitcrtcs Vo6 soften. aopit0n
Nnh ontuortctc in bciMeioeucr@ciie.
oaB er uihtS OILS icine @ilidt getbou
lbabe.
&telen G0ntroft fiir anne.
ritdniihe Sirmo
@enuo. 4. Sebruar Gin
6outrott. Del mcldcm cS iidl nm Oos
beOeutionlite llntcrue6men bonOelt
ooS je bon elmer omprifoniicben Sir.
MA in Ntulien ouSgeiiibrt pnrOc,
murOe bentc NIT etner @Mlaoclphicr
Sirno o6geihloiieu mcIbe einc
porlmliiec Neitelhna oui SieicuIug
uon $1,000 1onnen &0bren iilr oell
9lQu1ouft crbielt, Der 5rr 3cit nit
einem aoitenauiwanOe BON $4,000.
coo in 9lpulien aebnit miro Sic
Nirma er0iclt 0en Gontrott trov
Gouflrrenj non ocltiher, itolicni.
iher, engliiber mio ironioiidcr
Scite.
Sn Colton N'oiiu lit Der ais
lmion-Slod betonute oSeb0uoe.Son.
bier all ser APaiucitraBe Ourcb 6cucl
jeritort porocn. Ger ShaOen be-
tr0Nt $4,000. Goliou entbebrt iol
offer 1euerl6ih-9'orridtniacu
Sin Seuer IN Sialp. ScraS hd
cine @aruuuollpreiie nit 1904 Sal
len Snlunrolc mo l5 Sabniroht
woeeous jeritori S6oocu $4,000
! Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Or. 9hlgitiio 0irauO er8teiit Die Biz
gcl ser Neaierng. Slutiaer
aampi iolat Dem 9luariif ouf oen
@alaii ocs grdiioeAten Ges
@rdiioenicn Spariauhcits &esi.
ment ser imcrc CSrlmo oes 2hil-
itauOeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Dem Gorie Wlii6l6ouien gSiirtiem.
6erg, icine @attin imO bier &noer
ermorOcte lmO Damn 5e6n Norfbemob-
ner ericboB IT, icdl5e6n anOere i@mer
perumoetc. pllrOe 6cute bonn @e.
riht oui Sebens5ait cilen Srrcn'
9liDl ii6euuicien
Ger @eriHtsboi fam 5n Oem De
flnOe, OoB @oguer an %erioIgrugs-
mobniinn lit uno 0a6cr bel Scgc-
6ung Der S6ot rm5uredmmgsidbIg
mar.
NttentotS @erii1te De
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
MAKING AND REPAIRING ROADS

IN EFORE Minnesota plunges deep
* er into heavy expenditure of
State and local taxation and
credit in road-making, it would be
well to learn the lesson of the ruinous
defect that marks nearly all Ameri-
can road-making. Foreign road-mak-
ing is effective, because it is contin-
uous. Watchfulness and repair fol-
low every new construction and keep
construction, some of it centuries old,
in order as good as new.
The traditional American custom is
to let new road alone till wear and
tear reduce it to no road at all, and
then perhaps after some seasons of
neglect build another for the same
fate. This not only costs more than
continuous repair, but it leaves the
region affected without fit roads more
than half the time. There has been
some gain of wiser economic policy
in older States, where road-making
falls under scientific direction, but
scandalous conditions exist in New
York
That State is a motor car highway,
not only between the Metropolis and
the Country, but between the West
and New England over the only low
grade route for steam, water or road
travel. Road repair has been brought
under the general costly system inn
posed by the necessities of public de-
mand upon the government. Both con-
struction and repair have fallen into
the swamp of Tammany graft, but
repair has suffered more, because it
is so convenient a vehicle for local
contracts with petty henchmen.
The result is that roads, perhaps
badly built at cost of millions in
the last few years, have fallen into
such state that six millions are need
ed at once for maintenance and repair,
and only half of that is available.
There are States whose new made
roads have suffered nearly as much
from mere careless neglect of repairs
as those of New York have suffered
from graft California has learned
wisdom She builds permanent roads
at the start and maintains them as
well. Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

The Lake Wilson Pilot eulogizes
Julius A. Schnahl in its last issue,
closing the eulogy by saying: "The
fellow who lives in the country has
no better friend at the state capitol
than Julius. He will wear out more
shoe leather for man from the coun-
try, than any other man holding state
office" And this is the julius Broth
er's Atkinson and Christianson aim
to take out and 'lose." Some job
that these two gentlemen have under
taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
explichble thing
ent day politics.

4 4 L
The man is bigger than all these
obstacles, strong enough to buck
them, and red-headed enough to climb
over them should they prove strong
err than he had estimated. Back of
him, bigger than he or his personal
ambition is the burning hope OF the
worlds ex-convicts to Come Back, to
again take their place in the ranks,
! to taste the forgiveness of their fell
lowmen whom they have injured by
crime, to justify to God His creation
of them.
Jennings has paid the penalty of
his wrecking of society's law, this
same law which claims to be no-re-
spector Of persons.
If this claim is true and defendable,
Jennings has right to be Oklahoma's
next governor, all other things being
equal, and at this distance all other
things seem to be little more than
equal-in favor of Jennings. If the
claim is not true and defendabl law
has no right to exist, and then, by
the bigger and finer principle of hum
anity, for the sake of the men who
are now where Jennings has been,
the right is still his
Once in a long century there comes
a personality which is broader than
society, more powerful than conven-
ton or tradition, too free to be held
down by the instincts of the distorted
self-seeking which shows itself in
crime and lawlessness. Such a per-
sonality is Jennings. Not perfect, nor
aiming to be-just genuine enough to
want to make good for part of the
bad he has done-and just bulldogish
enough to fight like the devil for the
privilege of doing it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Marshall is having a nice little de-
bate on when is a sarcasm not a
sarcasm Tracy paper tried to
start something last week by COM
menting on the bad logic of the Red
wood Gazette's editorial page, and
one of our citizens has suggested
that the next discussion deal with
the possibility of the moon being
made of sage cheese of good ripe
age Plenty of subjects still left fol
argument,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

neck and went to work the next day;
now they have tonsilitis, surgical
operation and two weeks in the house
Then they had the stomach-ache, took
castor oil and recovered, now the:
have appendicitis and a month in the
hospital
They worked then, now they labor.
In those days wore underclothes, now
they wear lingerie. They went to a
restaurant for dinner, now they go
to a cafe. Then they broke leg,
now they fracture limb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

SO big that you can't see anything
else. It's a strange fact, and prob
ably the reason why it is SO easy to
edit newspaper after it is printed.
Springfield Advance,
Among other important documents
received this week, was copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Chatfield
'Iverson club" Unless accompanied
by some remuneration, considerable
postage could be saved in the mail
ing of this class of matter to the
Times. We are not in the business
solely to help elect public officials
the H. c. of L. has settled that. Dur
ing the coming campaign we shall
hesitate in declaring ourselves for any
candidate who fails to appreciate the
fact that newspaper support is worth
having, and that the printer needs the
money for his services just as much
as the candidate needs the job. This
does not mean that we have no choice.
1t means that We want the 'kale"
for what we say. If newspaper sup
port is worth soliciting, it is worth
paying for-Deerwood Times.
The principal reason why the far
mers don't sell more produce direct
to the consumer, with profit on both
ends, seems to be that it would call
on them to work their brains rather
than their hands. Observation-Disclosures
ton News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

A negro of Kansas City gives the
following definition of the Tango
dat tango, boss, am sort of a easy
motion. Ye jis go stealing along
easy like We didn't have any knee
joints and wuz walkin' on eggs that
cost fo'ty cents Dozen" Evidently
the Kansas City tango is not of the
same brand as that brought to Red
wood Falls last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Merchants throughout the country
are still talking of the outrage Mont
gomery Ward committed in acumu-
lating $4,000, 900 in the mail order
business. OF course such concentra-
ton is bad from all viewpoints, but
it's only solution is in clever adver-
Using lots of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

who is trying to come back;
an eX-bandit and train robber
who has served his term in the peni-
tertiary of his state, lawyer who
made good for ten years after his re-
lease from prison, the man who is
making one of the most remarkable
gubernatorial campaigns ever made in
the United States.
This remarkable person is Al Jen-
nings, little understood, red-haired
so big that it rushes at you when
you meet him or read his story of
himself, grabs hold of you and makes
you an abject slave of Al for ever
more.
Jennings hasn't any money and has
plenty of debts, no great and start
ling talent, but has an honest desire
TO be honest, no political pull but has
the biggest political ambitions a man
ever had
Many men have great political am
billions; even in our own staid and
settled Minnesota several citizens
have evinced a perfect willingness to
head the State Department. But no
other known man takes his ambitions
so seriously as does Jennings.
This ambition is not so selfish as
appears on its surface Recently Jen-
nings said in his abrupt snappy way
to an interviewer:
why, man, just look at me. All
Jennings, train-robber, bandit, with
the brand of convict all over him; par
doned and a citizen to-day by the
grace of good men who believe in me.
j can't fail Others might fail, 9TH
~ could fail and take money and get
away with it; could not, and won't.
The eyes of the world are on me. I've
got to make good. Pm fanatical on
that subject. I've just one ambition,
jast one aim in life, and that is to
p govern or of this State and have
the 1orld point at me and say:
'Thee's an ex-convict that made
god; they can come back if they get
tb chance ,"
'eople to point to me as the ex-gov-
ernor of Oklahoma instead of the ex-
convict-to the man who made the
best governor the State ever had.
That would make amends, wouldn't
it? Maybe, then, they wouldn't re-
member quite so much that | was a
:. convict as that / was a good COVER
nor"
So after all, it isn't altogether for
the glory and honor of Jennings"
that Jennings is making this fight
against such heavy odds. And the
odds are fearfully heavy; first there
is the black record of the past which
is being published and republished
" down to its last nauseating detail by
the opposing candidates, then there
is the dreadful lack of money for
Jennings refuses to accept one cent
from friends for fear of the obliga-
tions such gifts carry with them, and
the expenses must be paid from the
oceeds of his book Beating Back, y
whatever else he may be able to
duce for publication, and lastly the
of backing by anything remote
resembling a ''machine"-that in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders:
how can | avoid them unless they are named."
asks a housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of a low
priced powder IN your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. II you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum,
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream Of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthfu baking
powder beyond question.