davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
Its Your Blond

To avoid all this trouble and
make you fell strong, light and
bright,
Try Scribner's Sarsaparilla. It
will clear your blood of all i'm
purities and enrich your system,
SO that you will feel like a new
person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
Cribner'S SarSaparilla

With the approach of spring,
every one notices an eruption or
an itching of the face, body, arms
or legs. Now, this breaking out
of pimples, is especially irritating,
unpleasant and very notifying.
Then if you cut or bruise your
self in any way, you wonder why
the wounds do not heal up, after
trying all kinds of saIves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27

TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27

and understand we'll the warming Il
brings us.
What good can come from It's habit
Of exaggerated speech? False inter
proters Of our own impressions, we
cannat but warp the minis of our Eel
low men as well az our own. between
people who eyaggerhtc. good under
standing ceases. Ruliied tempers, VIC
lent and useless disputes, TASTY judg-
ments devoid OF all moderation. the
utmost extravaganza in education and
social life-th things are the result
Of intemperance Of speech.
May l be permitted I'm this appeal for
simplicity of speech to frame wish
whose fulfillment would have the hap
piest results? ask for simplicity in
literature. not only as one of the best
remedies for the detection of our souls
--biases. jndet!, weary Of eccentricities
but also Us u pledge and source or
social union. l ask also for simplicity
IN art Our art and our literature are
reserved for tie privileged few of cd
understand me. l do not ask poets,
novelists and painters to descend from
the heights and walk along the noun
tain sides, finding their satisfaction In
mediocrity, but, on the contrary, to
mount higher. The truly popular is not
that which appeals to certain class Of
society ordinarily called the common
people; the truly popular is what is
common to all classes and uniteS them.
The sources Of inspiration from which
perfect art springs are In the depths Of
the human heart. in the eternal reali
ties of life, before which all men are
equal. And the sources Of popular
language must be found In the small
number Of simple and vigorous forms
which express elementary sensations
and draw the master lines Of human
destiny. In them are truth. power,
grandeur, Immortality. Is there not
enough In such an ideal to kindle the
enthusiasm of youth, which, sensible
that the sacred flame of the beautiful
is burning within, feels pity. and to the
disdainful adage, 'Odi prOfanum vul-
gus" prefers this more humane saying.
"Misereor super urban" AS for me.
have no artistic authority, but from
out the multitude where l live have
the right to raise my cry to those who
have been given talents, and say to
them: Labor for men whom the world
forgets. make yourselves Ineligible to
the humble, so shall you accomplish
q work Of emancipation and peace; SO
shall you open again the springs
whence those masters drew, whose
works have defied the ages because
they knew how to clothe genius iii SIM
Dlicity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27

or 10 pc struck out from the tortured
mind like lightning from storm
cloud Such formidable shocks are eX-
c.ptional Well for US If we stand
stanch when they come, But If no one
IS astonished that oaks are uproOtcd
by the whirlwind, that wayfarer
stumbIes ut night on an unknown road
or that soldier caught between two
fires IS vanquishcd, no more should he
condemn without appeal those who
have been worsted in almost superhu-
man moral conflicts. To succumb un-
der the force OF numbers or obstacles
has never been counted disgrace.
SO my weapons nre at the service Of
those who intrench themselves behind
the impregnable rampant of duty III
defined. complicated or contradictory.
But 1t is not that which occupies me
today; it is of plain--I had almost said
easy-duty that l wish to speak.
We have yearly three or four high
feast days and many ordinary ones.
There are likewise some very great and
dark combats to wage, but beside these
Is the multitude Of plain and simple
duties. Now, while in the great en-
counters our equipment is generally
adequate. it is precisely in the little
emergencies thnt we are found want
ing. Without fear of being misled by
paradoxical form Of thought, l af
firm. then, that the essential thing is
to fulfill our simple duties and exercise
elementary justice. In general, those
who lose their souls do so not because
they foil to rise to difficult duty, but
because they neglect TO perform that
which Is simple. Let us illustrate this
truth.
TO RE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27

GREAT talent makes man famous.
great merit produces respect; but kind
feeling alone insures affection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER V.
SIMPLE DUTY.

Y YHEN We talk to children on
AA subject that annoys them
wv they call our attention to
some pigeon on the roof CIV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

not certain that ! should lose. II I
win at the gambling table. ! am guilt
less OF the wrongs against parents and
children that you are denouncing."
Well. my brother with gambling
tendency, you have no right to sup
pose any such case. All gamblers
shall I say. ALL yes. practically all
ultimately lose every cent they ever
win at Fortuna's altar.
"All systems which have ever been
devised to break the bank of chance
we're failures, and they are always sure
to be failures. This is my system
Never in your life try to possess a dol
lar, unless you are ready to give an
equivalent in labor and sweat and toll
Never spend a dollar. unless you have
first earned It and have it in your pos
session. Never run into debt. Never
by speculation, or by progressive
euchre party, or by prizes at church
fair, or by rattle countenance in any
way the development Of the gambling
spirit i'm others
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

where such liquors are not drank on
the premises where sold.
Sec. 6. Nothing in this ordinance
shall be construed as giving to any
person, firm, corporation or association
the right to sell, serve or give away or
distribute any sprituous, vinous, malt
or mixed liquors or any alcoholic drinks
in the city of Los Angeles. Nor shall
any of the provisions of this ordinance
be construed so as to prevent the peo-
pie of the city of Los Angeles, or the
properly constituted Legislative body of
said city from prohibiting or otherwise
regulating the business of selling, or
the sale or distribution of spurious,
vinous, malt or mixed liquors, or any
alcoholic or intoxicating drinks in said
city not prohibited by this ordinance;
provided, however, that such regulation
shall in no wise conflict with any of the
provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. Z. Every branch of this ordi-
nance and every violation of any of its
terms, and each day of the continuation
of such breach or violations shall be
deemed to be separate offense.
Sec. s. Any person who either as
principal employer, agent, clerk, serv-
ant or employe, or otherwise, violates
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea-
nor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not more than
five hundred dollars ($500), or by i'm
prisonment in the city Jail of said city
for a period not exceeding six months,
or by both such fine and imprisonment
Sec. 9. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances of the city of Los Angeles
in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Sec TO- This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force ninety days from
and after its adoption.
Sec. H. The city clerk is hereby
directed to publish this ordinance in
some daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in the city of Los Angeles in at
least one publication prior to the takIlg
effect of the said ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
EVERY MAN SHOULD
CLOSE HIS OWN SALOON

"I,et every man close his own saloon
between his nose and chin! II TINS is
done there will be no hungry children,
no want of bread and no famine" said
Francis Murphy at the Murphy meet
ing last evening in Blanchard hall.
Henry Stevens presided. Mr.. Taylor
conducted the music. Miss Madge
Stevens of Hollywood rendered solo,
and the McPatridge brothers rendered
an original duet entitled Sign the
Pledge"
Mr.. Stevens in his remarks gave his
own experience in signing and keep
ing the pledge, giving his earnest coun-
sci to all men to do likewise and there
by gain freedom.
Frank Pratt made a short address in
which he emphasized the fact that the
Murphy Temperance association has
no creed or UNCONVENTIONAL features.
He stated that it's one ruling power
was love, which reaches all human
hearts.
Will A. Harris said:
1.-The past week has been one of un-
usual pleasure to me from the fact
that l presided over the Francis Muir
ply meeting last Sunday evening. This
is the place for the love of God If
YOU want the wrath of God you must
seek it elsewhere. We are all glad
that we have Francis Murphy.
"As | came down this evening" con-
tinued Mr.. Harris. Il met the Saliva
ton Army. If l had my way every
penal institution in the state would be
turned over to the Salvation Army.
The members would go to the prisoners
with a brotherly and sisterly love and
win them back to good citizenship in
stead of making them worse criminals.
We should not only teach this love, but
put it into practice. l believe In the
motto of the grand Abraham Lincoln,
with charity towards all and malice
toward none
EVERY city has joined hands with
us in this noble work of temperance,
said Mr.. Murphy. The gracious gifts
have been imprisoned but the chains
have been broken and instead of being
crows we are eagles, free to soar
through the air"
In his address Mr.. Murphy paid a
high tribute to his fellow countryman
and worker in the temperance cause,
Bishop Conaty
Mrs. Murphy gave an invitation in
her gracious manner to all to sign the
pledge. Mr. Doyle made short ad-
dress. The meeting closed with the
hymn, Throw Out the Life Line"
during which large number signed
the pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

feel that the beverage liquor traffic is
a crime and we do not want to try to
elevate the saloon. While we do not
attack all, we will not do anything
which will allow any one to assume
that we approve of the rest.
I'VE ought to get 10000 signatures
in a week if we try hard enough"
Cards were passed asking for the
support of the people and large num-
ber of petitions were given out with
directions as to securing names.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
STARVING BIRDS TO BE FED
illinois Game Wardens Ordered to
Succor Coveys of Quail
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-The
state of Illinois will feed the starving
game birds. Game Warden Charles
Hodge of this city today received au-
thority to expend $500 for this purpose.
He has supervision over twelve coun-
ties and will use $50 for each. Corn
will be purchased and will be distribut-
ed in places frequented by quail and
prairie chickens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

TO CURE COUGH IN CNE DAY
Use Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam
Prescribed by the best physicians for
Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness. Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles 25c. soc. AT
all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Is We VALUE TINE.

The v1luc we pia.e upon tin
IS Z key % cur characters. B.
mn q woman rich CT poor. hlea
{ IJw. th= reckless waste O. tine
nllcltas nora and Een-aI weak
-ess. The traEp. and tire idle.
worthless neg-o. Who exists Only
- eat and SLEEP. are only N j
over scale thal the pleasure
eeker. who Win PIsaty f money.
MAKES lie one long holiday.
Care.ssslsss shoughGessaess and
irrespousibiHty, are the marked
characteristics Of the time waster.
The nan who values tine only
for the moEey he can make, lists
himself As financial grinder, no
matter how shrewdly he works to
make MS aeGuaintanees believe
otherwise. He uses every sec
.ond of tire on week days, gath
erlng in cash, and on Sunday he
tells his neighhors he needs the
rest that the Lord intended peo-
pie to have on the seventh day,
and takes 4 business journey that
would have interfered with his
mo1ey-making, during the week.
When the business trip is not
necessary he ipiously mods
through = sermon, and thinks he
Is laying up Il bank account in
heaven
The individual who counts time
as a precious heritage, and uses
It for Improvement Of self and
service to fellow men, Is the one
to De trusted in any position to
faithfully discharge every duty.
Such time vaIuers VII neither
waste their own time. or that OF
others Neither DO they regard
their own tine as beyond price,
and that Of their employees as
worthless.
With diligence and forethoueht
hey seek to make the best use
possible Of time and IFS eguive-
Tents Such are the salt Of the
earth, and may their number in
crease.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
MAKING Use - WHAT We.
HAVE.

Few o. Us are without orpoT-
tanities FIR seIf-bettermeut. If we
" Dbl bu: see ard use their. The
owner Of land could lnd use for
every foot % SGT. Which woulj
brig remuneration, L miro anl
muscle but unitrd in IN effort {.
make TIE best C=e q t. Sogth-
eru farmers are prone 70 waste
fitness in agricultural methods.
and grow land poor before tLey
realize their mistakes.
Throughout oar county may b.
bound excellent milx cows. thrift
!. " hogs, sheep AMI horses. Yet
on the majority Of farms, they
are neglected in winter, and tht
horses over worked in summer
tn owners regret til ir inability
- stock their places with thor
oughbreds, which would be Nc
letter than ordinary stock If "a
ittle attention was given them.
81 with our EDUCATIONAL i-stisu
ions. We believe higher insti
cIons Of learning would enable u
10 alset with -reat success in til,
World Of letters, bet neglect IL,
--laEeu.al PRINCIPLES OF an ed--
;1ti0G- in The high schools. !
man who can neither spell o.
( 1ucctGare q respectable bushes
letter VIII tel yUa that he woul,
nave becu q great lawyer IN.
eieatA- but had Eo oppor.1ai
y % cultivate rs talent. I'll,
t1..-re t5 Use what re had. i
,P-ol tha- higaa. atvauta-e
would have besa equally recIec.
.cd. All " Us. VINO have aspl-a.
ions, have son -.ain- 70 beci
xltl- el-h5r time. s1leq-. healll O.
1lv-Elag eoGs eEYir- E-cu-.
( The cQcselell5-z. faithful Is,
Il what w rave WILL surely briu,
new and better opportunities o
Development IL using what y
aave We prepare Tor bet5s : thing
I 81 cone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
RiaeSysareF News.

~ dAatF FRI
Tie Etru-rs ever this section
have ab0at conquered Ger. Green
A good rain would be highly
appreciated n this section.
Our Sunday school was dull
sunday, owing TO a part of the
Class visiting the Chapel
Mr.. Emmett Wright, of Holly
Springs, lassed through here last
week. en- route to Harmoutowu
and TeekvilIe.
Mr.. 5. L. Raybarn spent Thurs
day and Friday in Oxford. accom-
panied By his daughter, Miss Sal
lie Ray burn and Misses Florence
and Mary Smith and Miss Lucy
NeAIister.
Messrs. William NeAIister and
Bunyan Hartley visited AbbeyiIle
Sunday.
Our class has been invited to
meet the class at Free Springs
Sunday, which is Children's Day
at that place.
Rev. Hervey, Of Coldwater,
preached an exeeIlant sermon at
Harmony Church the last second
Sunday.
Mr.. d. w. BiIlingsIey is still on
the sick list.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Z Attc>sio-zte Nen1orT Of Mr-.
Levin Lake.

\ cormittee from the Home
anal Foreign Mis-iorary Societies
d the Methodist Church. adopt-
he following resolutions.
n The death of our beloved sis
,er, Mrs Levin Lake. april 2qth.
ve have lost one II ctr most val
usd members. Tho she has gone
IRON our midst. the potent infiu-
.ence she exerted for good through
ner pure LIE and character lives
on among -. and viii be cher
shed n sacred Legacy. Srch
IN influence takes years a. grow.
and u proof af a strong, fcep ma
turg behind IT, In her clear. true
Eyes there was the light Of hu-
nan Kindness the kindness which
delights b make others happy.
n good woman: not merely Of
the negative sort, content with
not breaking the Ten Command
ments, bat Of the positive kind,
affIrma lively virtuous, strenuous
I ly true, of hrmest faithfuIness
True to the sonI Of her, in speech
and IN decd, she was q friend e
count upon surely.
As wife, she was Of the true
old fashioned sort. a helpmeei
for ! strong big-hearted man. :
somraCe, friend on whom he,
Husband could lean confidently
himself being ever moulded IN
/ consciously by the masterful wo-
nan. has wife, who filed the hon
ae made for her with peace an
/ giadnsss. y rio.her after the ii.
vlne thought. her children vii
rise up now and hereafter ant
I call her blessed. With a BRAY,
heart ant patient faith sLe enter.
/ II Into the Joys ard trials Of life
With s-nguler sweetness ana sc
glth clear Convictions OF faith
and tu-Y she filed every spher,
INTO ivaich God led her. but A
lls5, tae crowui1r sorrow which
/ came n the death If .her daurh.
ter Laura ever q year ago, he
strength Wis broken ard She W.!
only waisir- to c-ts- with he
! loved ones int the 10y OF be
Lord.
After q long lie of usefulness
.c.osed b. brief period Of pal.
I ard suffering, L was fitting III
she should ind her complete 10
IN the season Of the Resurrec'
I ion. Gods finger touched be
and she slept" Blessed ar,
the dead who die in the Lord 70
( Their works T. follow them
We desire u tender the be
.reave1 husband and family OF
sincere sympathy and u formal,
I place upon our minutes this re-
ort Of our loving esteem.
I Hrs. Bennett, Fl. u. :
i Mrs MCERAY, Sec. 2. Il. ;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Oak Grove News.

by CucumDer Green
Still warm and dry.
The health of this section il
very good at this writing.
Some CT cur people attended
services at Hopewell Sunday, and
was treated TO an excellent ser.
mon BY Rev. ". D. Hedleston, oil
Oxford.
Hrs. Eveline Davis, of Friend.
SKIP, is visiting her many friends
and relatives here this week.
Mss Bette Butler visited her
aunt, Mrs. d. J. Lucas, one day
last week.
Mr.. William Ray, of Burgess
visited friends here recently.
Mrs. NELL DAVIS, of Water Val
ley, Is visiting her parents, NJ
and Mrs g. ii. Evans. this week.
Mr.. Gabe Finuey, OF North OK
ford, visited friends here recently
Miss Jessie Butler has returned
from visit to friends and rela
tives near 0Trwood.
Miss Bessie Evans. OF Burgess
IS visiting friends ant relatives
here this week.
The musical Entertainment CIV.
en- AT Mr.. G. II. Evans Saturday
night was very much enjoyed By
All present.
Mr.. Evans Downs, of Ab3eville
was IN our midst Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Mt. Z;on Happg1ings-

Mt. Zion Harre1ings-
4f@ ~ Brown EyeF.
n good rain is very much need
ed Just now TO aid the farmers in
damaging the ciods and give the
crops q send of.
We have some sickness in the
n-ighborh0ot, though none OF a
serious nature.
Aessrs. Pat stephens and Hun
ter FoHst delightfully."- entertained
their friends, bath Old and young.
with an ice cream supper Friday
night. The WoodSon Ridge string
baad added greatly to the coca.
sion with their excellent music.
Mrs. Charles Davis. Of Water
Naltry. Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Jessie Butler spent sever
al days last week with her sister
near OrrwoOd
Miss Bessie Evans, of Burgess,
visited Ler grand parents here
last week.
Mr.. Willie Reynolds, who has
spent several months in Florida
has returned home. He reports
crcps very iOurishing in thai
State.
Mr.. Monroe Brown. who has
made his home in Memphis fol
several years, has returned 10 hi,
old home for his health. We trusr
be will soon be himself again.
j Mrs. Kate No0ten and little
sou, OF Memphis, WIS in our midsI
last week
Mrs. O.. III Evans has beer
spending 4 few days with her sor
at Burgess during the past week
Several CT ous people attended
preaching At EIopewe.I sunday.
I Mr.. james Stephens and family
1fsOxfort. spent Saturday ar,
sunday here With relatives
Mr. Joe Butler, Of North Ok
l.ord, was circulating With oil
friends here last week.
Mr.. O.. ". Russell and aImil,
! speGt Saturday and sunday Wit
relatives West OF Oxford.
L Thara will b. IN all day son.
service ~ u. ZION SIatIy. Jul,
End AL singers and lovers O
music are eorda " invited.
Preaching hers ~ usual Sunia,
% The pastor. Rev II. " Strieh
land
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend On the quantity of food
you eat. but on its perfect digestion
and proper assimilation When Won
take Eodol Dyspepsia Cure your sys-
tenn gets all the nourishment out of
TODD you eat. 1t digests what you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and CONVEYS the nutrient pro
perities to the blood tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system, overcomes and cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, belching, sour stom-
ach, etc. kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
what'is sometimes called Americas
national disease-dyspepsia-is des-
tined to eventually work . wonderful
and lasting benefit to sufferers from
this distressing and mind harass ing
condition. Sold by A. Fl. KendeI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
.dOpewell News.
- By Blue Birds.

- By Blue Birds.
The farmers are beginning to
look blue over the continued
drouth. A general rain is very
much needed.
Quite q crowd attended church
here Sunday and listened to an
excellent sermon delivered by
Rev. w. ID, HedIeston.
Miss N. N. Mcfarland ia suend.
ing a few days in Water Valley
this week with her brother. Mr.
W. u. Mcfarland.
DIR. Wiley and family spent the
past week with their parents. Mr..
a1d Mrs. w. Ii. Wiley.
Mise Anaie Hope Kimnons. of
oxford, spent last week with her
many friends and relatives here
MIR. o. Z. Slaughter and wife
visited the home of Mr.. Harvey
Cromwell Sunday.
Miss lola Sanders visited Mis-
SEES Matte and Dinkie Wiley on-
day last week.
MF. William Young. OF Pamela
county Is visiting hin brother. Mr.
Gsorge Young, this week.
Mrs Z. II. Woodward spent
last week IN Oxford visiting reIa-
tives a nd friends.
The lee cream snpper at the
aame OF Mr.. Harvey Cromwell
Saturday night, was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. Frank Slaughter, of Yellow
Leaf, visited relatives here lat
Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Low Rates West.

On Tuesday June sth and 2oth. July
fth and 18th. August LIST and 18th
Sept. 9Th and 18th, Oct. Bird and nth
Nov 7th and 31st, Dec. 9Th and 18th
The Iron Mountain viii sell round
trip home seekers tickets from Mem
phis TO all points in Texas. Indian and
Oklahoma Territories and certain
points in Arkansas and Louisiana, one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
These tickets have a going limit OF
i5 days with stop overs at pleasure,
and final limit VI Il days from date
Of sale.
For full information address.
G. E. RoUSDrREE, T. P. A.
H. d. WILSON, A. G. P A.
20 5. Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-22
Retiael Happenings.

y AOs&-1a
Iae health OF cur com unity y
very good at present.
Is Rev. j. w FtsId called to
III his regular appointment here
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Taylor of Tay-
Tors. preached an excellent ser.
mon n his stead.
Mr.. A r Wilson and wife. CT
Bay Springs, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. j. b. Wooten and wife AT
tended services here Sunday.
Mrs. Make weleh and children
OF Lafayette Spriags. were vel
come visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s. Wooten's Saturday aud SUNDAY
Mr.. Franz Wo0ten, Of Wood
soa'a Ridge spent Saturday with
MS Brother, Mr.. j. ID. vootea. /.