davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-04

Embroidery and White
Goods sale next Wednesday
and Thursday. Don't miss
it. j. e. Nelson,
Our big Remnant Sale will be-
gin Saturday, Jan. 9th. Come
and get some of these bargains.
THE OxFoRD Day GOODS Co.
Mrs. Frank Riley, of Tupelo,
was called here last week by the
illness and death of her brother,
Mr.. I. Z. Harris.
Mr.. Gerald Fitzgerald and wife
OF Friar's Point, spent the holi.
days with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Young.
Miss Kate Lundie, of Coffee.
vile, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Lun.
die, on University street.
We will give you big bargains
in Clothing.
The OxFoRD DRY GooDSCo.
We are agents for the Stude-
baker Wagons See Us about
them.
The Sisk, Bremen, Lawshee Co.
Singer Sewing Machines sold
on easy payments, note or lease
b. s. 5. Webster.
Hand in your subscription for
any of the leading magazines or
periodicals for 1906 to Miss Bessie
Roane who represents them all.
Rev. Bradley Kimbrough will
preach at Union Grove school
mouse two miles North of town
Sunday at II am.
Mrs. Linda Benthall and little
son, Gayden, of New Iberia, La,
wore the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Harkins the past week.
Overcoats, Suits, Jackets and
Skirts all go now at great reduc-
tons.
The OXFORD Day Goods Co.
| Resolutions are formed at the
beginning of each year. The yeal
1906 we have, and with it resolved
to sell the best goods at the low
est prices, and to verify this reso.
luton call and get prices on Gro
ceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoe;
Hats, Caps, Wagons, Buggies oil
| Harness and be convinced.
j. L. SHINAULT.
i All the members OF the Circu
Ilating Library who want to re
new their membership for anoth
er year, can do so by paying d
cents TO
s. III. SANDERS, Librarian.
Il Mr. S. S. Webster, OF Oxford
5 is now representing Us, and wi
sell YOU a Singer Machine on cas-
payments, or discount for Cash
Q Also carries a full line OF needles
$ oil and parts of machines. Try
Singer before buying any othel
Il SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co.
II Messrs. S. B. Gordon and T.
= Tidweu, of Abbeville. B. M. Pc
= Is. of College Hill, and j.
! Hamblett, OF Paris. were Gale
m al this office last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-04

Subscribe for The EAG..E.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-04

Embroidery and White
Goods sale next Wednesday
and Thursday. Don't miss
1T. j. Z. Nelson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
They Wanted Land.

AT the opening of The Strip, a
man and his wife who wanted to
take land, secured a divorce so
each of them could take a quarter
section. After securing the title
to the lands they married again
and are now living at Shawnee,
Oklahoma. The gentleman is in
the banking business, and they
have Two farms out in the country
which are evidence that the own
ers think more of IA farm than they
do of each other.
The opening of the Carey lands
here offers a fine opportun nifty for
people to get divorced
without disclosing the real ause.
lust get in line and take land, and
say it is land you want.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20

fat. On this basis it costs about
two cents a pound to ship the but
ter fat, as the rate on cream is
about a cent a pound, including
the can. The price Of butter fat
will t1uctuate with the price of
butter in Salt Lake. bat at present
the net price would be about 22c.
depending, of course, on the test
of the cream.
Anyone interested in this matter
is invited to write to the Elgin Da-
Try Go. Box SOS, Salt Lake.
Persons having information ON
any subject which might interest a
number of people in our locality
are invited to bring it to the Re-
publican for publication. 1t is by
comforting with one another hal
we get into better markets, and
this paper belongs to the people
who read it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
A Forty Mile Flower Pot

Some men who were out look
ing over the land lying west of the
Big Hole a few days recently, re-
port that there is a vast plain of
fine sandy loan as smooth as a
floor. The company has sunk
some wells to the depth of 20 feet
and tapped a good quality of
water in the lava. The flow was
ample and rose forty feet in the
wells. In sinking the wells, they
passed through as much as Is feet
of fine soil. 1t is a very fine
loan, and one who made an'ex-
animation of it pronounced 1t
just like they used to buy for
flower pots and pay for by the
peck back in Illinois.
Alfalfa has been known to send
its roots to great depths, ranging
from 20 to 70 feet in rare cases..
and when it gets rooted in soil
like this it should go to good
depth and make a wonderful crop.
Sugar beets are sure to grow large
and long, and in fact all crops,
fruits and flowers adapted to this
climate may be expected to flourish
and ontstrip anything yet produc-
ed in eastern Idaho unless it is on
the celebrated Egin Bench, some
times called the "BanaDa Belt. ,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
They Want Cream

Mr.. E. NJ. Kennedy has been
corresponding with a number of
parties to see what could be done
by way of marketing various pro-
ducts or manufacturing them, aud
has a letter from the EIgin Dairy
Go. OF Salt Lake, offering to buy
cream to ship to Salt Lake for
making butter. The price of but
ter fat is now quoted at 24c a
pound, and if milk is carefully
treated with a separator the cream
will test about fifty per cent butter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20

A section Of the American
Falls company's canal, looking
up stream, in Sec. 81, Tp. z
south, range "a east, nine miles
west of Blackfoot.
A local man who has been
testing the profits Of raising pears
says that a ten year old orchard
will yield a net profit Of $1,000
an acre.
In some Of the real estate off,
ces in Blackfoot, oats are on ex-
hibit which weigh 48 pounds
per bushel, and a local farmer
has 500 bushels just likeit which
he is selling for seed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

II you want your legal notices to appear
correctly the first insertion and to reach the
greatest number Of people have them insert
cd In the Republican. We are part lcnlarly
careful with this class OF work, reading the
proof several times. and when requested send
proofs for U. X.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08


while testimony the least possible publicity shall
aon that spirit ynchng inevitably throws into the
nature permanently lowered Every nag means lust so much moral de-
just additional trouble the generation Americans
and not the wild and crooked savagery Of a mob
merely furnishes the for its existence it out of the question
in
of
o whe % d On every e @ @ @ n
cation obtained public schools does not do toward
those for who commit the great
o Se @ % M % n @ @ f % who % es ps dSeaion for e
whole education conferred schools like
trained induriaiy the ordinary public school
of
brutal violence which invites
other
will whites neghbor is thereby
do
eighbo who lives him. steady effort should the
the Great though the benefit of these schools has been
their pupils and the cooed people, well be questioned
pupils they graduate.
Be It remembered thas he i VINO ea dW
indulge endary speeches and writings which
mos and to bring about nching not only thus nc the
also tend by what call Suggestion greatly the
people and the ynched
of rafe the men their an c e eIgg nd
the sight of the act the oT
undoubtedly other brutal and natures thoughts @
crminal of this permanently be sup
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08
PRESIDENTS
Message as it Deals with the Lynchng Evil Justice and
Fair Play to all Advocated.
Justice and

In
in
with ynchng even more is great many white are nced
existing of nchng the especially by black of the
frequently the commission of
crim
the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08
LSsee1~ R~e-@A


criminals
This
whit lawa
individual
whe a
il qutea
individual
his life his liberty
hunting with all possible
punished with death the with
tin which
while
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

lating the constitution and the
law?
But Tillman is not only uumind-
full of his oath of office. He said
recently in a speech at Chicago:
TO hell with the laws of this
country" OF course such a man
may be expected to be blind in one
eye, or both. to the rights of ten
million human beings whom he
hates with a relentless hatred, for
no other reason except they are
black and were once the property
of white men of the South, and
have been liberated and given the
right to vote.
Senator Tillman inveighs against
the Fifteenth amendment to the
constitution because it gives Ne
groes the same rights of elective
franchise as white people exercise.
| wish had the time and space to
discuss the origin and necessity
and benefits of the Fifteenth
amendment 10 all other classes of
citizens as we'll as TO the Negro
citizens. But suffice it to say TO
Senator Tillman that the repeal of
the Fifteeth amendment is the
last thing the American people
will stand for, not because
they are so radically differ
ent in their views concerning the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08
T|LLMAN ANSWERED
By Attorney w. B. Townsend of Pueb-
10, Colorado.

Senator Ben Tillman has again
disgraced the senate of the United
States by his unwarranted abuse
of the Negro race, which is COM
posed of citizens of this country
who are entitled to the same con-
sideration before the law as any
other citizens.
When Senator Tillman was
elected to the senate of the United
States he certainly took the usual
oath of Office, namely; to support
the constitution of the United
States and the laws made in pur-
suance thereof. But when the
senator repeatedly declares that in
South Carolina we shoot the Ne
groes, that we lynch them, that we
used the tissue ballots to cheat
them ont of their vote till we re-
vised our constitution so as to dis
franchise the Negroes, does he not
confess that he and his constituency
of high crimes against this govern
ment. for which he should not on
ly be expelled from the senate, but
should be placed en- trial for vio-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

musicians, orators and playwriters,
300 lawyers and 500 actors. Two
Negroes have filled the high posi-
ton of United States senator and
many have been members of con-
gress.
Does Senator Tillman remember
Hon. r. Brown Elliott, a Negro
who represented South Carolina in
congress and who was at one time
attorney general of that state2
Perhaps he does, and is fearful
that his state will be again repre-
sented in congress by men who
have brains and a sense of fairness.
If the senator would differentiate
between the good Negres and
the bad ones, the race would
have less cause to censure him, for
it must be known to him that there
are Negroes and Negroes, just as
there are white men and white
men. The senator should know
that majority of the Negroes are
industrious, law abiding, frugal
and intelligent citizens who would
protect the honor and integrity of
this country with their lives as
they have often done, and who
would protect the property, homes
and the virtue of their own women.
Social equity is a nightmare
that haunts the senator, 1 know.
l can say that not many Negroes
are lying awake at night studying
about social equity. A majority
of the race do not want social
equity. That is not our conten-
ton. Our contention is equity be-
fore the law, that we may be al
lowed to live, to provide for and
educate and protect our families
Social equity is a matter of fitness
and congeniality and the race
wants no law on books that will
attempt to regulate it. 1t has
nothing to do with equal justice.
Social equity comes by perferment
by invitation. Such thing can
not possibly exist in any society,
for as long as men and women diff
fer in tastes, just so long will each
chose the company most genial to
him or her. Each person must
make himself or herself, his or
her social circle. The border Of
social equity has been stretched to
cover almost every relation of life
and to thwart the purpose of JUS
tice. Can it be said that it is So
ial equity coach, walk the same
streets, vote at the same polling
place, look at the same pictures,
listen to the same music, breathe
of the air, shiver in the same cold,
warm in the same sun, love the
same country and defend the same
flag? If, as the senator says, the
Negroes are low and unworthy of
citizenship, is it not time that Till
man should be doing something to
improve the Negroes in that par
ticular instead of trying further to
debase them? Should he not be
trying to fit the Negroes for tho
responsibilities of citizenship
1t is quite time that Tillman and
his constituency were recognizing
the obligation that rests upon
them, which is to take the lead
Continued to fourth page.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

Negro from those of Senator Till
man, but because included in
that amendment is a prohibition
which precludes Senator Tillman
and those who think as he does
from interfering with white mems
right to vote. Should the future
bring with it the historic Know
nothing. ism" and ga. P. A.-ism"
and other fool-isms, white men
would feel the need of the amend
ment to protect their rights,
Take the amendment as it stands.
it is a good law for the white man
and good for the Negro man; it is
good law for the Italian-American,
the German n-American and the
Scandinavian. American, and for
all other and diverse and varied
peoples who "home" under our
flag.
The amendment protects all
races and prohibits any state from
denying any person from voting
on account of his race, SO that it
can be seen that to repeal that
amendment to get rid of the Ne
groe's right to vote, then foreign
er may not be allowed to vote on
account of his race.
The sufiiciency of reasons for de
priving a certain class of people of
their right must give way to the
inherent genius and spirit of Amer
lean ideals, however difficult of
consummation they may be and
the entire people must not be
placed in danger, however remote
merely to satisfy the sentimental
pride of a portion of the people
If there was any blunder in the
enactment of the Fifteenth amend
ment, it lies rather in the fact that
no provision was made to improve
the newly enfranchised Negroes
for citizenship at THE time it vas
enacted. But dare say that the
Negroes are as well qualified and
prepared as are the average immi-
grant who comes to this country
who knows nothing of the genius
of our government, knows nothing
of our laws and less of our lam
guage, habits and customs. Yet
there is not objection to them vot
ing because the Fifteenth amend
ment allows and protests them in
voting.
Senator Tillman says in his COM
plant that the race has done moth
ing. Does he not know that the
Negro race was born forty years
ago. 1t was then homeless, friend
less, peniless, without even name
Since that time it owns fifteen
million dollars worth of school
property, fifty million dollars worth
of church property, 100000 homes
and farms valued at $19,000,0O0,
and personal property to the
amount of $4,000; that the race
pays taxes on 100000 worth of
property; that the illiteracy Of the
race has been reduced to 45 per
cent; that it has great many in
ventors; that there are 600 news
papers and periodicals owned by
Negroes; that the man who took
the prize in France as sculptor
is an American Negro; that the
race has produced great educators,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
Nina que fue muerta pOr un leon.
sand IadIgaaeIaa De los esleetadores.

Los habitantes de Aubrey, Francia, Sc
encuentran indignados q consecuencia de
un incidente ocurrido hace pocos dias en-
una exhibition de feras, durante una de
las funciones nocturnas.
El p6blico fue atraido por Ell anuncio
de que una pequena nina, de 10 amos de
clad, bailarfa en- la jaula de los leones.
La ehiquilla entr6 duras penas la
jaula, empezaba bailar, cuando un gri-
to de horror sali6 de todos los espectado-
res. Un leon salt6 sobre Ia nina des-
pu6s de derribarla con un terrible golpe de
su zarpa, la llev6 entire sus dientes un
rinc6n de Ia jaula, y amenazaba devorarla
parte por parte. 81 domador, armada con
hierros calientes al roio, Sc lanz6 dentro de
Ia jaula , recuper6 & Ia nina, que muri6
poeos momentos, vfctima de las lesiones
recibidas.
FL propietario de la tienda fue arrestado
inmediatamente, y Ia indignation p6blica
en- su contra fue tan crecida, que Sc cree Be
le impondrd un gran termino de encarce-
lamiento,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
CRONIQUILLA

Recuerdo de respetuoso homenaje dedi-
c6se ha POGO al aniversario de Ia abolici6n
de la esclavitud Official, porque asf debe
decirse porque la esclavitud existir6 mien-
tras exista materia explotable concien-
cias tan anchas que su negocio pospon-
gan toda mira.
Cuando POGO despues de la invasion
inici6se ell exodo en- Puerto Rico, un cla-
moreo general Sc levant6 de todos los am.
bitos de Ia isla protestando del hecho. Y
era porque en- ell fondo no Sc vefa mas que
un negocio repugnante de carne humaDa,
la trata de hombres que nacieron libres,
obsesionados por espeismos y bajo pretex-
to de buscar nuevos horizontes
FL negocio fue redondo para el sindica-
to sus agentes, y de pesimos resultados
para Ia mayor parte de los incautos que
cayeron en- Ia red
Algo Sc gan6 en- clio socialmente consi-
dorado, pues muchos detritus perindiciales
salieron del pals, elementos disociadores
que aprovechaban la faIta de trabajo pa
ra dar rienda suelta 4 sus inclinaciones
maleantes
Continue la trata con elementos mas sa-
nos el resultado de aquellas emigracio-
nes es harto conocido. Centenares de COM
patriotas que sufren las consecuencias del
engafio por cuanto no hay ley VICENTE que
autorice la emigration por tanto resguar-
dada la responsabilidad que pudiera ca
herles q los explotadores.
Norabuena que Sc marche del pals todo
el que quiera, pero con leyes sabias que
garanticen la virtualidad del contrato que
hoo oi los VII ~
tranjeros.
Dos nuevas emigraciones hanse iniciado.
Una efectiva por ell vapor Julia, de
campesinos de Camuy Hatillo para los
ingenios de Santiago de Cuba, y otra en-
preparation para la Louisiana.
Entendemos que es hora va de que nues-
tras antoridades superiores estudien este
asunto de vital inter6s para ell porvenir
agrfcola, econ6mico social de la isla.
Els innegable que la agriculture en- ge-
neral ha tornado impulse Sc desarrolla
en- mejores condolences que hace cinco
aiios. Hay que pensar en- que Sc ha vo-
lion de dollars para impuIsar las obras
pGblicas y nos vamos & encontrar sin bra
zos entonces habra que traerlos inferio-
res del extranjero, que no sumaran pro-
greso para un pueblo como este de gran
densidad de poblaci6n.
Es IN problema que exige Immediate
soluci6n y que debe ocupar preferente
atenci6n por parte de todos los que tienen
ingerencia en- la cosa pdblica. De ese mo-
do Sc evitara en- parte la trata de blancos
81 espectaculo bochornoso de consentir
que ciencia y paciencia de todos como
suele decirse, Sc explote al infeliz campe-
sino que no Sc dd cuenta de las condicio-
mes de una otra situaci5n y de que pue-
de sin necesidad de expatriarse librar su
subsistencia Ell la terra que le VIC nacer
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
La REPUBLICA
ESPANOLA.'

Este estimado colega, hace progresses que
nosotros sin reservas celebramos.
Els un peri6dico que responde & ideales
generosoE, y que encarna en- este pals, algo
de aquellos mobiles esfuerzos que en- la vie-
ia metr6poli, digna siempre de respeto,
realizan hoy hombres de alta inteligencia
y de sincere patriotismo.
Para "La Rep1blica Espafola" las do.
Iorosas crisis de aquel pals, no pasan sin
estudiosa observation, nj sus problemas
deian de ser considerados con todo in
ter6s.
FL colega Sc contrae 4 aquellos asuntos,
sabiendo que Ia distancia no impide en-
modo alguno q honrados patriotas contri-
buir con la fe de saludables IDEAS al bien-
estar la felicidad de la patria.
Ia Repl6HcG EspaHola, aviyando ell
sus cooterrdneos Ell amor grandes princi-
pios liberales, y, de otra parte, estrechan-
do, por esa hidalga conducta, lazos de sin
cero afecto entire puertorriquefios y espeno-
les; arroia al surco de las ideas. simientes
de fraternidad concordia, sin enrarecer
el ambiente de esta hospitalaria terra con
rencores, necios enconos, cue lie harlan
acaso olvidar ell deber de servir 4 la lejana
noble patria, harto necesitada del amor y
de la abnegaci6n de todos sus hijos, para
resolver arducs problemas.
He ahf una mission de periodismo bien
entendida, puesto que, luchando por la de-
mocracia, La RepdbIica Espanola atrae
simpatfas, revelando todos los que anhe-
lamos libertad que hay en- Espana tam
bien, un pueblo anhelante de libertad de
usticia, en- la amplia esfera en- que gran
ea estas grandes cosas, la repdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
NINA De AIERRO QUE
sera expIOtada en-
Adjuntas.
DiCha nina ha sidO COmprada pOr un
americana en- ell bariO GuiIarte.
El pueblo asegurase que tomara IN Impulse
asOmbrOsO en- Su COmeTClO InduStria.
(De maestro corresponsal. }

Mario 24.-Un americana, cuyo NOM
bre ignoramos, ha comprado en- el barrio
Guilarte, de esta jurisdiction, una nina de
hierro los acaudalados propietarios sefio-
res Pietri seg1n Sc dice, por la suma de
$4,000 dollars, y ademas ell 81 de los
productos lfquidos de aquella.
La operaci6n fu6 realizada ante ell nota-
rio de esta villa den Perfecto Bures quien
sigui6 viaje hasta Lares con dicho ameri-
cano para efectuar otros contratos de Ia
misma fndole.
Con la exploitation de dicha nina, es
indudable que Adjuntas tomard un i'm
pulse asombroso en- su comercio indus
tria; al propio tempo centenares de bra
ceros, encontraran trabajo permanente y
bien remunerado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
NOmbramientOs judiGiaIes hien AGO.
jidOS en- AreCihO.
Organization de una banda para CeIehrar ALL re-
tTstaS.
Mario ~.

Con gran acierto por parte del gobierno
han sido designados, Juez de esta Corte
de Distrito el Lcdo don Ramon Quifones
y Fiscal Ell Lcdo. don Angel Acosta Quin-
tero. La mala impression causada por ell
traslado del Hon. Juez Lcdo. Pedro de
Audrey Ia Corte de San Juan, ha queda-
do desvanecida ante el nombramiento de
esos dignos funcionarios que la par que
81 sefior Audrey son de tanto prestigio en-
Ia magistratura puertorriqueha. Al fell
citar los agraciados felicitamos q Areci-
bo San Juan por tener al frente de sus
tribunales tan distinguidos y dignos fun
cionarios.
Don Juan Ornes Sc ha hecho cargo
de la formation de una banda para dar
las retreats. Sc espera que el yeclndario
contribuya con su 6bolo sostener esta di-
version los domingos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
Canes VagabundOS en-
Puena de Tiera.
La Ieehe ha mslOrado uR POGO, psrO tque pasi
con Ia Carpe9

Cada dia aumenta el n6mero de canes
que pululan por estas GALES, sin collar de
matricula nj bozal.
Llamamos Ia atenci6n de quien cores
ponda.
-ContinGa enfermo & consecuencia de
las quemaduras que recibiera nuestro
amigo Felipe Luyanda, comerciante de es-
te barrio
Que mejore
La leche en- este barrio ha mejorado
un POGO el estos dfas, por las multas i'm
puestas por los sefiores Jueces, & alguncs &c
los que detallan este lfquido.
-iQue es 10 que pasa con Ia carne que
Sc vende tan alto precic?
GALLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28
Empresa AUTOMOBILES JimeRez.

Esta empresa hace un servicio diario en-
tire Camuy Isabella y vive-versa, enlaZan-
do con los trenes correos Sus automobiles
usan gomas neumatieas y para comodidad
del pasaie solo admiten pasajeros p0r ve-
hfcuIo. Los billetes Sc yenden en- Ell Hotel
Cab0 Mayaguez, en- ell trayecto sde1Aguadi-
LA a Isabella por NJ. Jimenez, en- San Juan
por Pho Sanchez la llegada del tren en-
Camuy; precio pOr asiento entire Isabella "
Camuy vice versa 2 dollars, Quebradi-
LAS dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-28

VINO TINTO CALICO sUPE-
RIOR DEL RIVERO EN- CUARTE-
ROLAS. Ofresen sucesores de L. Villa
mil 4 Co 8 On G, aOy.