davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Sir Sabn Sennicl, iom / lang Sio
hapbe Orb forat pore bcu pittigite
Segncr / Gnglano, oeoe / fprrigc
llae / 9onoon / Ell NIoer al 81 gar.
: oper 80 Iar lepereoe han Segnin.
ger ior NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Elm6", %
mango err DC Seremtbeoer, iom bar
pUret forifcrct al hans pittige @Ip,
ant. SaalebeS oeIaa Ibrabam
2incoIn. Men ga 9incoln par sos
fom en- al Sc pafreitc Sributer netop
ira Senniel, iom tegneoe @ritannia,
Ser / opb Sorg laaoc Ell aranS poa
Observation-Disclosures 9aare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
Mtimneiota ben leOenoe
MaisfQt | 1913.

5illtremninsem til Minneiota nil Gaar
bespmbe tiblis. 81 i%nobpoer big til itrar at
blipe unoerrettet ON bpao nj bar at bpoe / be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

@nrcrnprfnmpca / Winnciuta.
Stat5ienator Son1eS Z. GIlpell
MinneapoliS bar melot iig iom repll-
blifanlt &unoiout for @l,perner peo
tonmenoe TrimGrpalg. San or Ben
treble anaoioot, iom biotil bar
ntelot ii0. Sc TO andre or Hepilbli-
farieren 2. q. Spcrion % Semofra.
ten .. ". 2awler. Man penter, at
ire til pil melbc Jig, nenllig 8i,per.
ncr Gberhart, Sames u. Teterlpn i
Minncapolis % @iIliam &. See
Gong Troiric, ollie Ncpublifanere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Silialgs. = 90 Mcres 2anb, bel
- opbprtet, meb Sous; IL Mil ira
Sindlep, soot Sano, COB 6apne9an9. Npi=
ifole norit Nabolas. Mrs. Borg, '@indlep,
Minnelpto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Stlial9S.-@obe ppoprfebe Tarz
MT n9r Spen os uoen Sten. @ooe
Stoler, milot Glintat % Selefon. &reuturers
ne rnRrer Jig ieIp itbe belle Ninteren. lriien
rimeli9. Grin til Sacob q. Saruep, Gbeiter,
Montana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Silial9s.-32O Icres 9anb /
- Bennington Co., IL Wtil ira Sbiei &iper
Sals os 81 Wtil fra 6a;el, Miun. EriS
1922. so pr. @ere. 81 800 til 1000 f%ontaut,
6eiten 10 @ars Senltunb til 6 Yrocent.
leterien ganb 81 Snu. So, Sermon Genter,
Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Cilial9s.-16O Ncres Sarm. z
- Mil On fra Soslton, Golf So, Minn.
llbmerfet sobt gano. @anite ilaot, sooe
ouie, soOt &anb, inpsieroet. Ga. 80 acres
ager, COB Neilaat, Relten STEERING" o.
Sto9. Spr lris o9 0rrne Splponing
ifrip til Gieren, Ole &. Galtbp, Sosfton,
Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

N'pT' V'NIt NUfUHN HNU %|'T'''NTU
tos llnioerlitct bar / Spbet al Den 'io'
tic Waonr0S 5ib bol0t oinfrinq ct
Iiiiin Sorcoroa poo 'orificlliQe Stc.
Ger / MiRneiotn, Soma, Mlsconlin
og Hortb Gafota ON nprife Gmner,
for Oct mcite til Srotrgt ior Wiinbe.
n0nclt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Berlin. 5tc Sebruor, - ) Nigs.
oagen& MODE ioas notaIte Or. S,lncf
CN.atiouaIliberaD unoer Sebatten
on TnpcnoeIicn al screenings. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
JONAH DAY SATURDAY.
Junction City Has Auto Accidents
ono Day-Topekans in One.

Junction City. Kan, Sept. 21.-sat-
urday was a day OF motor car acct
dents in Junction City. Just before
noon q business man ran his car into
q delivery wagon. damaging it slight
ly. Shortly afterwards Allen and AL
lon. Topeka lawyers. ran into a valu-
able horse owned by A. Holmgren of
White City. The animal was badly
injured and the Allen car was con-
siderably damaged. A few moments
later F. Jaecke, a prominent farmer,
was run over by a machine and slight
1y injured and at about the same time
q machine ran into the buggy of r.
Christensen, a rural route carrier, TAX
ing of a wheel. The accidents oc-
Cured within a small radius on the
main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
At HORSE SHOW.
Good Crowd in Attendance at Fair
Grounds Saturday.

Nearly 1000 people attended the
horse show at the fair grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
The matinee was the wind-up Of one
of the most successful fairs ever held
said that they were more than pleased
with the show and say they will come
again next ye-r The weather for the
matinee was ideal. Marshalis band
played between classes.
The show began promptly at 3
o'clock and the awards in the first
class for single, harness horses, high
actors. were as follows: First prize to
limitation, owned by Miss Loula Long;
second to Dainty Miss. owned by 0.
J. Mooers, and third to Advance
Guard, also owned by Mr.. Mooers.
Other awards were as follows:
Ponies in harness-Dinarth Sparkler,
owned by Welton and Stewart Of Ne
vada, Ia, first; ]. c., owned by Mrs.
r.. T. Kreipe of Topeka. second: Prince.
owned by Mrs. Foster Of Topeka. third
Champion three gated saddle horse
Princess Charming, owned by o.
Mooers, champion; Grayhurst, owned
by E. D. Moore, reserve champion.
Champion harness horse, single-The
Spring Maid, owned by o. ]. Mooers.
champion; Illustration. owned by Miss
Loula Long, reserve champion.
Champion five gated saddle horse
Majestic Mcdonald, owned by E. D.
Moore, champion; Lawrence Barrett,
owned by o. j. Mooers. reserve
champion.
Harness horses in pairs-Grayso and
Osogay. owned by o. ]. Mooers, first;
Royal Regent and Mate, owned by o.
J. Mooers, second.
Ponies in harness. pairs-Macks
Princess and Lady Starlight, owned
by welty ind Stewart Of Nevada, Ia.
hrst; Lord Kenndy and Joyful, owned
by Welty and Stewart. second. and
Unnamed, owned by Mrs. T. r. Kreipe
of Topeka, third.
Roadsters. single-Black Satin.
owned by r. L. Davis Of Marshall,
Mo-, first: Aspiration, owned by Miss
Loula Long Of Kansas City. second
and Helen lakewood, owned by o. j.
Mooers Of Columbia, Mo-. third.
Immediately after the roadster, sin
gle class q special fVe-gaited saddle
horse exhibition was given by Lee
Chief, Junior champion saddle horse
Of America Lee Chief is owned by
T.. d. Moore Of Columbia, Mo.
The famous jumping horses from
the mounted service school at Fort
Riley wound up the program. The
OF Lieutenant Merchant, Lieutenant
Doak and Lieutenant Wagner. all Of
Fort Riley. The horses gave an ex-
cellent exhibition Saturday afternoon
In discussing the Topeka horse
show. Mr.. r. r. Pemberton Of Chi.
cago, who Is the official Judge of the
show and one Of the most noted horse
afternoon that he has never seen any
thing in the west that excelled thi.
show, and in his opinion, it is up tt
the highest standard in every way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
KARAKULEs IN KANSAS.
Doctor NabOurs Thinks Asiatic Sheep
Would Prove Profitable Here.

Manhattan. Kan. Sept 21.-Kara-
kule sheep may be successfully raised
in western Kansas, according to the
conclusions reached by DIR. r. K. Ma
bours, professor of zoology in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, who has
just returned from four months trip
to Central Asia.
The fur-bearing sheep which Doctor
Nabours investigated are raised in
Bokhara, where the climatic condi-
lions are similar to those of the west
ern part of this state. The summers
are hot and dry and the winters cold.
Careful work will be necessary,
however, is the opinion of Doctor Ma
bours, to make the raising of these
sheep a success in the United States.
Hybridization is essential. This can
be carried on here according to scien-
tific methods, though in Asia its sue
cess is due to generations of practice
on the part Of the breeders in whose
families the raising of these sheep has
centered for centuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
CONTINUOUS FLOW OF GRAIN.
Kansas Wheat Pouring Into Market
500 Cars Through Salina Daily.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 21.-A stream of
wheat aggregating approximately 500
cars a day has been passing through
Salina for the past ten days, or since
the continuous shipment does not seem
to lessen even since the price de-
clined. From fifty to 100 cars a day
are used in Salina by the mills and the
elevators and the grain dealers, and
about 400 cars are taken east to Kan
sas City and other markets. OF this
amount the Missouri Pacific road is
handling about 200 cars daily from the
western counties, while the Union Pa
cific handles most of the balance. The
Santa Fe and the Rock Island handle
very little wheat into Salina. Railroad
men express the belief that the heavy
shipment of wheat will continue for
two to three weeks longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
MEXICAN WAR AT SALIVA.
One Wounded and Two Captured IL
Corn Field Fight Sunday.

Salina Sept. 21.-In a fight in a corn
field near here Sunday afternoon be-
tween five Mexicans and a posse of
Saline county officers, one Mexican
was wounded and two others captured.
None of the officers was injured. Few
er than dozen shots were exchanged.
The Mexicans bearded a freight train
at Abilene and drew their revolvers on
the train crew when discovered. The
conductor, Edward Dickerman, and his
crew were forced into the caboose,
where they we're held prisoners. Dicker-
man managed to drop a message from
the rear end of the train at a small sta
ton near Sa1fna and the officers of this
county met the train as it pulled into
the city. The Mexicans took refu~o in
the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

at the Phoenix airdome in the even
ing He absolutely refused to talk
about politics and said that the entire
day should be spent for the cause of
the church.
Mr.. Allen is booked to speak on the
political situation in Kansas here to-
day. While in Denver a week ago,
Mr.. Allen spoke from Billy Sunday
pulpit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Big Gathering Planned for October
| 0Chandler Is Going.

Beloit, Kan, Sept. 21.-The Masons
of this district will have a big meeting
at Beloit on October 9. Grand Master
Chandler, Of Topeka, and other grand
officers will be present.
special train will be run from
stockton to accommodate those who
desire to attend. The Osborne lodge
will confer the first degree. All the
degrees will be conferred by different
lodges Of the district and it will be a
school ow instruction as well as a most
enjoyable occasion for the craft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
OLDEST NEGRO DIES.

Ex-Slave. 113 Years Old, Dies at
Hutchinson After Long Illness.
Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. al
Baugh, colored, 113 years old. died
here at the home Of his daughter after
an illness Of several months. Baugh
was the oldest negro in this part of
the state. He was originally a slave in
North Carolina and came to Kansas
after the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Beautiful
New Silks for
Every Use

Fabrics in silk that embody the
latest and best achievements in the
textile manufacturing world.
You will find here weaves and
co1orings that bear the seal Of FASH
ions approval for popularity during
the coming season.
What we consider the finest and
most extensive display of silks in
the history Of our business il now
awaiting your inspection.
You and your friends and dress
makers are cordially invited to
view it. It forecasts the new sea-
sons silks with a greater degree Of
accuracy than il usually possible
At this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
TAPES AND BRAIDs

TAPES AND BRAIDS
1Oc Bias Lawn Tape for Sc
12kc Bias Lawn Tape for -. Toe
15c Bias Lawn Tape for 500. .12c
15c w. &. N. Bias Lawn Tape in
colors special for 12c.
special at &c to 15c per bolt.
for &c Cotton Tape; 4-yard
bolts. bolts for SC.
loo bolt Of English Twill Tape,
special at SC.
15c Taffeta Seam Binding, 12c.
SC Dutch Linen Tape for &c.
Press Button Tapes regularly Csc
the yard for 10c.
1sc-s-yard bolt of Suckerei
Braid for 14c.
25c-s-yard bolt of stickerei
Braid for ice.
25c-6-yard bolt 70 Featherstitch
Braid for 10c.
15c bolt of Featherstitch Braid
at per bolt 1Oc.
15c bolt Of Angora Skirt Braid;
8-yard bolts in colors only, SC.
1Oc Weighted Tape, per yd. SC.
10c Inside Skirt Betting, special
at per yard SC.
i5c to zoe Inside Skirt Beltings
at per yard-13c to tic.
MACHINE SUPPLIES
1Oc tube of Machine Needles. &c.
Csc Machine Bands. each 10c.
1Oc bottle Machine Oil, &c.
1Oc Machine Oil Cans, &c.
1Oc Machine Screw Drivers, SC.
&c Machine Bobbins, each &c.
$1.0O Machine Shuttles, SEC.
MISCELLANEOUS
1c Dress Weights. per doc. &c.
w. w. Supports, per dog. SC.
1Oc Ruche Supports at SC.
1Oc Featherbone; per yard &c.
10c Tape Measures. each &c.
15c Roll Tape Measures. 13c.
Csc Sterling Skirt Gauge. lee.
Csc Needle Books for 10c.
soc pair of c.. B. C.. Special Scis-
sors for sec.
75c pair Of c. B. c. Special Scis-
sors for sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Usage City Pioneer Dead.

Usage City. Sept. 21.-Dr. J..
Heller, one of the old residents of
Usage City, died Saturday of heart
trouble. DIR. Heller has been a prac-
ticing physician in this community for
more than twenty-five yearn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
The New
Dress Goods
Are Ready

The best Of all the various weaves
and colorings in accord with IN
coming styles for the new season.
Among them are many surprising
and pleasing exclusive fabrics.
which we are glad to be able to
show in advance Of the October de-
mand, for it enables the woman
who Is now ready to buy to decide
leisurely-after careful comparison
and mature consideration. which fs.
after all. the only real and true way
to purchase dress goods with any
degree Of satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
THE BEST FAIR EVER.
Abilene Man Says Topeka Fair Was
Great This Year.

Great This Year.
Abilene. Kan. Sept. 21-Upon re-
turning from the state fair at Topeka,
J. ]. Kugler. of this city, said: 1.-THE
fair at Topeka this year was the best
l ever attended, and have been going
for several years now. The exhibits
were fine and everything went off in
good style"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
HENRY j. ALLEN AT PRATT.
Progressive Leader Refuses to Talk
Politics in Sunday Meetings.

Pratt. Kan, Sept. 21.-Henry J. Al
len, the Kansas Progressive leader,
spent Sunday here and insisted on
working for the church instead Of the
Progressive party. Mr.. Allen spoke at
the Elite theater in the morning and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Wanted and Bring this Adv With You.

NEEDLES AND PINS
&c Roberts and Crowley's need
dies, 5 Papers for 1Oc.
&c papers of p. & A. Pins. $50
count. per paper, &c.
10c Balmoral Pins, $50 count, at
per paper, SC.
35c, half pound box of N. p. u.
Dressmaker's Pins for csc.
15c package Of K. B. Ne Plus
Ultra Pins, $50 count, for 1Sc.
SC Jet head, steel Toilet Pins, IL
count. gin. size. per card, 1c.
SC Gripet Safety Pins in all sizes;
Two Papers for SC.
SC to SC Puritan Safety Pins in
all sizes at. per paper, sc.
10c Craven Dress Shield Pins. IL
count at, per card, Sc.
HOOKS AND EYES AND SNAP
FASTENERS
sc Berkshire Hooks and Eyes.
Two cards for SC.
1Oc De Long Hooks and Eyes;
per card Sc.
1oc Poets Hooks and Eyes; per
card SC.
Toe Yeiser's Hooks and Eyes; per
card SC.
10c Wilson's Hooks and Eyes; per
per card SC.
SC Dressmakers' Snap Fasteners.
per card &c.
1Oc Kohinor Snap Fasteners at
per card SC.
THREADS
Belongs Silk Thread; regular
1Oc spools in all colors. for SOC.
for SC Black Silk Twist. special
for sc.
Alex Kings, 20O-yard. 3-cord cot
ton thread; regularly for &c; spec
ial at per dozen spO0ls 19c.
15c Kern's Lustre Twist special
at per spool SC.
15c Black Kloster Silk; special
at per spool 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Mail Orders Filled
Promptly

We want ut-of-Town pat
rons to send us their inquiries.
We handle each order and re-
quest with the same care as q
person would do for them
selves. We prepay charges to
all points in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Pictorial ReUieD

The new ones are now here!
IF you would have your gowns
as stunning as fashion de-
mands, you should use Pictor-
ial Review Patterns. They are
Style-Perfect- Style Correct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

umenI TO De looked upon with awe
and never touched.
Follow Candle Policies.
you can't handle an electric light
age with tallow candle policies" said
Roosevelt. I'VE take the position of
Lincoln that the constitution was de-
signed for you-nOt you for the con-
stitution. 1t is your constitution. You
fought fNr 1t. You made it. If you
are fit to be trusted to make a con-
stitution you are fit to be trusted to
change it. By the same token, you
should be trusted to say what you
meant when you made it. If Abra-
ham Lincoln hadn't started in to
! change the laws. we would have slav-
cry now. Don't misunderstood me-
The constitution was the best public
document every written, but it was
written to promote development, not
as a straight jacket to prevent
growth.
How would you like for your lead
ers to tell you that you should be 10y
| al to the memories of Sherman and OF
Grant by going into modern day war
| fare with the same equipment and
tactics used in thei r days." asked
Roosevelt, as he hammered at the So
called reactionary stand of the old
parties.
! I'VE have gotten by the days wher
we can be loyal to the old type of gov.
| eminent just we have gotten by
| the days of the old flint lock. 1 have
come to ask you Kansans to give u.
the leade- ship we need by bringing
our standard to the front here in you
state. am glad to speak here fol
Murdoch because he has been tn,
head of our little band in Washing
ton, because of his courage, becaus,
he represents honest and sane legis
1ation and because Of the fight he haI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Roosevelt is carrying on his western
trip the overcoat which he wore in
Milwaukee the night he was shot. The
bullet hole is still there. The colonel
bers of the party and the possession
Of the coat was not known until the
matter was mentioned by o. K. Davis,
secretary of the national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

o. K. Davis, secretary of the nation
al Progressive committee and Roose-
velt's personal escort on the western
tour, is a former Kansan. While he
is a native of New York, he lived for
a number Of years in Kansas and for a.
time published a newspaper in Au-
gusta, Butler county. His father was
one Of the founders of the Topeka
Commonwealth. Davis Is we'll known
by a number of Kansas political lead
ers and has visited Kansas during sew
era1 recent campaigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

not on Re trip. -rtin, however. will
have charge of tonight's meeting in
Kansas City. Both Victor Murdoch
/ and Henry J. Allen are busy filling
speaking engagements and neither
will see the colonel during his three
days stay in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Will Beck of Holton, Bull Moose
for lieutenant governor
Joined he party at Hutchinson. He
Vent to Kansas City to hear Roose-
velt's speech tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

received his training at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, of which he is an
alumnus. He has also gained wide
platform experience through two sea-
sons of work throughout the north
western states, under the direction OF
the Wright Bureau. In this work
Mr.. Ellsworth won people everywhere
by his versatility and virility as he
has won local audiences whenever he
has appeared in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Ellsworth fought in the Span
ish-American war, member of Com
pany H, Twelfth Minnesota, where
his record as soldier and man
was all that is desirable.
We stand for Franklin F. Ellis
worth, his past record and his future
achievement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
LEARN TO FORGET

0OME WEIGHT themselves with
their past. If it is past of
- glory, why abide in present
night simply that you may boast it
in an hour which should be equally
glorious.
If it is a past of shame, forget it.
because God is graciously remember
ing you with clean hour. Be wise
like a tree, which drops it's ripened
nuts to the ground that it may keep
its joy-way up into the sky. And,
if it has been a nutless year, equal
ly it lets go its leaves of untitled
promise, that it may tiptoe welcome
to the high winds.
Let your past go, whatever it was.
A rose bush cannot have the glory
of both last June's and this June's
roses. Attempting this, it could but
succeed in blighting both.
Many a man fails because he can
not forget his past successes.
Mduy HAL SuCCceuS DcCduSe uS
does not forget his failures of yes
terday. Such is a man of the divine
now.
A soul may forget into truth. The
whole world were wiser if it were
freed from the tyranny of its own
past.
Men try to hold their dead by max
ing graves and embalming.
Better the swift, clean fire, and
forgetfulness. Men are handicapped
by ancestors. Perhaps graveyards
symbol the race. Stagnant nations
are -worshipping nations.
Truth is life, and only who lives it
knows it. They who would study it
on the authority of the dead are them
selves wrapped in their shroud and
awaiting burial.
What Euclid reasoned out is not
true because he reasoned it out. He
reasoned it out because it is true. And
it is true today because it is true and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
Absolutely Pure


scrapers. In the home districts lights
are twinkling, thicker and thicker,
Mansions are ablaze, and from the
humber homes lights beam their
welcome to the home-comers from
the kitchens, where the housewives
are preparing the evening meal for
the tired workers who go forth each
morning to swarm in the hives of in
dustry and commerce, and come back
each evening to renew their spirits
in the modest comforts of the home
circle.
The evening meal dinner" in the
mansions, supper" in the cots-over,
the family scatters. The money!
the dance hall, and the theater are
well patronized. The quiet evening
circle around the living room light
attracts few-fewer than it did once
and lecture halls and concert rooms
few-but not many. Bed time is a
movable feast-it may be any time
from nine to three. Wearied workers,
if lucky, get sound sleep. Many with
tortured brains and racked nerves,
torn by problems that haunt the cham
Der no less than the Office, roll and
toss and sleep ftfully. Many welcome
the dawn as the beginning of new
day of opportunity; many dread its
coming as the beginning of new
battle with hopeless conditions.
The city is alive and lighted and
uneasy and hectic long after the coun-
try has wrapped itself in swee.. peace
and in darkness that hides no ter
ors and no deeds of evil.--Duluth
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
FRANK F. ELLSWORTH.

FRANKLIN F. Ellsworth is thu
logical man for the Second Dist
riot to send to Congress. Hav.
ing been twice nominated, Mr. Els
worth at both times made a strong
race against Congressman Hammond
who was in Office and whom it would
have taken miracle for any man in
the district to unseat.
In Redwood County, which is one
of the new counties in the Second
District, Mr.. Ellsworth is rapidly
gaining in popularity wherever he
has gone. A man of strong, pleasing
personality, excellent appearance and
address, people are beginning to feel
that Mr.. Ellsworth is a gentleman,
who will represent them and their in
terests with thoroughness and dig
nifty, which are not the least desir-
able traits in representative of a
people in Congress.
Just how strong Mr.. Ellsworth is
in the older counties of the district
is shown when we recall that in the
first campaign against W. S. Ham
mond, the vote at ST. James, where
both men were practising lawyers,
was tie. This is certainly a clear
proof that the people in the town in
which Mr.. Ellsworth was born, and
where he grew up to manhood, have
a profound respect for his ability and
a profound trust in his possibilities
as a Congressman.
For the past decade or more, Mr..
Ellsworth has practised law, having