davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-07-20
Candidate Calender.
First primary, Thursday Aug. st.
Second primary. August 22nd.

No confederate veteran ought TO
vote tor Scott because he was
confederate soldier. Four years
ago Judge Critx, an old confederate
soldier was a candidate for COVER
nor, and Charlie Scott instead of
supporting Judge Critz, he Gays
himself he was fighting Varda-
mans battles in the delta, voting
and lighting against an old confed.
crate soldier, now Charlie dear,
wants the old soldier vote. Nay,
nay Pauline.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
presents the following for solution:
"Conundrum, II two cents more Of
cotton aud two cents more OF wages
are put into a shirt why IL the price
of the garment marked up twenty
five cents?' Dead easy. That thiev-
inc tariff Louisville Courier Jour
nal
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

With John Sharpe Williams for
Senator and Es RI Brewer for Cover
nor, Mississippi will be on the high
road TO progress, aud Will have a
square deal for everybody, aud
equal aud exact justice to all and
special privileges to uone.'
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

The death angel has entered a z ain
within the portals OF our gates and
claim ed another one Of our noble.
worthy citizens. Jesse n. Bush
died at hi- home in Elli-yille, Mon
day night at e:3o O'Clock, at the age
Of 20 years, surrounded by his fam
lily, rclatives and friends. While
his death was not unexpected, ar
he had been afflicted for many
months with cancer of the throat.
yet the very announcement of his
death created a shock upon the en-
tire community. During his long
iilncer, he was elways cheerful and
bore his aiiliction with great chris.
tian for,itude.
Jesse Bu-h was a man of many
noble qualities OF head and heart.
There never lived a man who wac
more universally beloved bv all who
ever knew him, thnn lease Bush.
He was kind and affec,ionate and
charitable to fAul,, no appeal wss
ever made to hiu( by the distressed
and uufor'.s that ever went
-axp4 smp, su!I( (asa.
His REM; Stod(ere carried Is HfH1
ory Grove church near Laurel,
where the funeral services were COO.
Quoted by Rev. A Z. Pugh, his papj
tor, in a most touching and impre8
sive manner, after which his re-
mains were taken charge OF by the
Masons and buried by the ceremo-
nial rites Of this noble order Of
which he had long been an honor.
ed mem Der.
!, was large funeral, people
caue from all quarters to view aad
pay their respect to the memory Of
this noble, grand, christian gentle.
man
Jesse Bush was perhaps the moot
popular man IN Jones county, hav-
ing held the othce of Circuit clerk
for the past fifteen years, attested
his great popularity.
Jesse Bush was a mem Der OF the
Ellisvillc Baptist church, and a
short time before his death, wrote
one of the most penitcnt, touching
soul stirring, christian letters to
the church. asking forgiveness fol
all past deiinquenccs, aud exprese.
ing his great love for the church
and iis mem bcrship.
He leaves surviving him his de
voted wife, TWO sons, Cleveland and
Ciaiborn Bush, Two daughters, Mrs
Bessie Flynt and Miss Jessie Bush
father aud mother and several sis
ter- ana brothers.
The writer has known Jesse Bust
for many years and he has been oul
steadfast deAoied friend tor man,
years The whole community ia il
deep sorrow over the death of thin
good man. and his dear wife ant
children have the sympathy of al
III the hour of their great grief.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Vote for Earl Brewer for COVER
nor, he IL the only man ia the race
that il making determined fight
against railroad corporate ipiluen.
Gee. He is the peoples candidate,
aud II elected he will see that every
body gets a square deal
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

The people of Mississippi are not
going to bring disgrace upon the
sacred memories OF Lamar. George
aud Walthall, by elecung Naraa-
man senator over their proto-tN pc
John Sharpe Williams.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

There are only two candidates
for State Supt. Of Education, Prof.
J. N. Powers Of West Point, aud
Prof. Geo. W. Boyd of Kosiusco.
both are good practical school men
Of large experience. and either
would make good etate Official
30 take your choice.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Like mob law. there Is seeming
danger in the "unw rittcn law be-
ing run into the ground. 1t is al
right when the purity the woman
cannot be called into question.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Earl Brewer came right up from
the plow handles. left poor or
phan boy, and now 1t the age of -.
is the peer Of any man il the state.
He 10 young man Of large possi-
bilitteo.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

A correspondent in the Jackson
News. from Pike county says that
Earl Brewer will carry "old Pike
by = handsome majority. Bravo.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

We, ~ IN old confederate eoldier,
want the "old boys in gray" to vote
tor E9S' Brewer the honor-d con
ofa gan ant confederate colder.
for governor.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Out Of 100 registered voters in
Magnolia, - have joined the John
Sha rpe williams Club. That il
what we cali nearly . clean sweep.
Its going to be that way nearly
everywhere when the primary ele :
tion rolls around. Ito just can't be
other wise.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Johu Sharpe Williams enjoyed
the II rgeet ovation Of the CAM
patGu u Matches Miss. lsst Mon
day night.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Brewer captures the crowds wher-
ever he goes. The people are fall
ing into line for the orphan boy.''
Earl Brewer.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

If Brewer is elected governor, he
will make the railroads and other
corporations pay taxes Ike otner
people.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

You will make no mistakelin cast.
ing your ballot for Williams for
senator and Brewer for governor.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

We still say. watch Earl Brewer
as he comes down the pike, 40Aoo
strong,
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Wherever Brewer speaks the peo-
pie take to him as naturally ~ I
duck does to water
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

II YOU want a governor that VIII
stand tor she rights of the people
against corporate greed, then vote
for Brewer.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Though barking dogs don't bite
they make lot noise at Night.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20

Some men who are called lazy are
merely born conteuted.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are aniho,zrd 70 announce
the following named candidates for
the several offices. subject To the
Democratic party In primary clec-
ton.
The new South-news., 1907-07-20
For State Senator.

Second pislnci.j
HON. " ". WEST
OF Ricbton. Ni-r.
HON. W. ~. NcALlsIEE.
of Wayneeboro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

We like to work and we like to see others work, but we just arise to remark that when we get to be worth as muc h money as some we know, work with us will cease. We could never discover why men sixty and seventy years of age and worth from forty to sixty thousand dollars should continue to toll, from early until late and in all kinns of weather. We like to see man provide something for his family after they are gone but the average boy is better off if not left too much property. You who have labored your three score years shonld stop work and enjoy life the few short years you have left to remain with us
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

ium exploit is the growing crop,
 which can be turned into gold or
 greenbacks-by the slower pro-
 cesses of planting, cultivating
 and harvesting; and the pioneer
 has now for his emblems the
 gang plow and the reaping ma chine, instead of the pick and
 pan. Now, the advertising cir cnlars teem with prints in which the settlers comfortable home stead a nd happy family are shown, projected against fields Of heavier grain, trees grooming under apples and peaches pro- portionally as large as watarmel- ons, and the cattle of a thousand hills grouped in a pen by the side of the railroad awaiting rapid shipment to the markets where buyers stand in line, long ing for a chance to draw fat checksin payment. While these pictures attract the eye, few, if any, have ever bettered their condition by leaving our own fair country, and the few who have left would only be too glad to be back.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

Mail carriers have no author ity to tresspass upon private pro- perty and the postal laws give them no special rights or privi- lodges as regard to the use of public roads. The law prohibits any wilful interference with the performance of postal service, but such prohibits do not author ize mail carriers to disregard state laws or municipal ordinan ces as regards the use of public roads, nor authorizes them to wilfully interfere with the right ful use of public roads, by both parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
Let We'll Enough Alone.

These are the days when the diScOntented farmers fancy lightly turns to thoughts of nov. ing. The great railroads of of the West, food the mails with manuels setting forth the beaut- ies and virtues of this and that region, each claiming to be par excellence the home seekers par adise. Agriculture has in this aspect taken the place of mining. In former times the thew coun- try" that offered the most attact- ions to settlers from a distance, was that in which gold was taken out of the ground in big yellow nuggets or infnitessible dust; in these later days the search is still for a quick fortune, but the med
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
Water In Anthracite Mines.

The quantity of water deliver ed to the surface per minute is of interest as an evidence of the great expense entailed upon the anthracite companies in connec- tion with the mining and pre- paration of anthracite for the market. An average of the amount of water pumped per minute during the last 6 years is about 445,000 gallons which amounts to 233, ,892, ,O0O,O gal Ions peryear, or 670, ,OOO, 900 tons. In addition to the pumps used for underwatering the mines there are many bailing plants used and while the Department of the Mines has not gathered the data for these bailing plants, such data as has been published shows that probably 50,000, 900 tons of water per year is bailed from the anthracite mines. Dur ing this period there has there fore been raised about Is tons of water through the year for every ton of coal brought to the sur. face, the average production during the year in question have ing been 60,721, 59O tons per year. It will be noted from the pumping capacity that in order to take care of the water during times of excessive rainfall it is necessary to have a pumping capacity of practically double the average amount pumped. As is we'll known in certain regions at certain times of the year even this capacity is not sufficient to keep the mines unwatered, hence 1t is fair to assume that at certain times at least 30 to 50 tons of water is being brought to the surface for every ton of coal raised-From Mines and Min erals for August.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
Dan Patch

The great horse Dan Patch will be driven an exhibition mile at The Territoriol Fair on the opening day, Monday November llth, 1907. Dan Patch is the most noted Horse alive today, holding the worlds record in harness racing and in exhibitions has 8 record of 1:55.
 The eastern tracks have not been favorable for fast time this season by reason of almost con- stant rains, and MT. Savage, the owner of this wonderful horse, knowing of this excellent track and favorable climatic conditions has agreed to bring him here for less than is usually charged for exhibitions in the east.
 The trial here will be the sub preme of this grand horse for the year. He is being brought here, not that he may give an exhibi- tion, but that he may, if possible break all previous records. This is the last opportunity that he may have this season and all can feel confident that the utmost endeavor will be made to surpass all previous performances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
In the Probate Court OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

| In the Matter of the Estate of | Ursula B. Burgess, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale
 of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the pe- tition this day presented and filed by Wm. H. Burgess, executor of the last gess, deceased, that it is necessary to sell some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts due from said estate and the expenses and charges of adm inistration. already due and that will accrue in closing said estate.
 It is therefore ordered by the court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Saturday the 7th day of December, A. D. 1907, at the hour of len o'clock 8. m., of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Yuma, Yuma county, territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Weekly Sentinel, newspaper printed and published in the said county of Yuma.
 Dated November 1, 1907. Seal) Joseph H. Godfrey,
 Judge of the Probate Court.
 pIbNov6, At
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con corning Dr. Pierce'S two leading medi- cines, UGolden Medical Discovery" and 0Favorite Prescription"
 The answer is that uGolden Medical Discovery !" is a most potent alterative or blood-purifer, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a cura- tiTe way upon all the mucous lining sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and biadde7Scuring large per cent. Of catRr- rhal caSeS whether $le disease affects the nasal passages, the tfxQat, larynx, bron- chia, stomaciNl as cata Trhal dyspepsia ], bowels Gas mIeopsS%2S<heaQ bladder, uterus or other pelvic orgEESS Even in tha-chTOnic nlceratiYc- -Stagas 0f fTiGAl affections ltl often successful in affect ing cures.
 Ire TFaXQrlte- Prescription ;. is- advised Tor kne cl1ERQt-Qne class of eaSes-tEQSe Eeclll2r, wea1lnes$e5Ss 1ln5s deTa aen!eIlts anI iEreg1Ic ties Incident t6 women only. IT ing tonic and nervine. For weak worL- out, over-wOrked women-no matter what has caused the breakdown, "FavOrito Prescription will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the wOmanly functions. subduing pain and bringing about d healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system.
 A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formul@ of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each in- gredient entering into these medicines.
 The words of praise bestowed on the several ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak.
 Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non- secret, and contain To harmful habit forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret noStrum.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and in- vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

Paper pillows are all the go, now, and are easily made. Tear the paper into pieces not bigger than your finger nail and put them into a pillow sack of drill ing or light ticking. They are very cool for hot climates and much superior to feather pillows. The newspapers are printing ap- peals for them for hospitals. Newspaper is not nice to use as there is a disagreeable odor from printers ink, but white and brown paper and old envelopes are best. As they are torn, stuff them into an old pillow case un- til a sufficient quantity is had. The easiest way is to cut the pa per into strips about half an inch wide and then tear or cut across. The fnerit is the lighter it makes the pillow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

A town is greatly judged by its schools and churches. Our clutches are a credit to city of it's size. Our church buildings gre not large but neat and invit- ing and our pastors are pulpit orators, the equal of which one seldom finds outside tbe metro politan cities. Our schools are equally good in most respects. Our buildings are all that could be desired; our teachers are the best that money and a careful and wise school board can employ and if our schools do not come up to the perfection line the fault can be traced to the children themselves, who fail to appreci- ate the advantages a generous public has given them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
Don't Scoff at Religion.

We heard one of our young
 men making sport of religion in
 front of our office the other day
 His moustache had just began to
 spout and judging his talk his
 mental faculties were not as well developed as his moustache. Dur ing our brief stay upon earth we have seen the atheist at rest in his casket, but before being con- | signed to their last residing ing place they have all been dri- ven to church and prayers said over them. This young man could scoff at religion in his strength and beauty of health, but if the dark angel should get after him he would instinctively regret what he said and look into the future with fear and tremb- ling. When one stands before the open door of eternity his de- sire to scoff at religion vanishes. We admit there are bad men in the church, but even these black sheep in the flock might be blacker if they were outside. No young man, or old one either, should condemn the noble efforts of the army of Christian men and women are making twoards bet tering the condition of things, and whether we attendthe church or not but few of us would like to live in community where there was no church. Young man, in the future, if you must scoff at religion, please get a little further from our office if you do not want to see your name in print.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

The rapidity with which the American forests are being felled IS almost incredible. A few years ago the New England and Great Lake States furnished most of the lumber. They reached their m i'm U m and have been falling off. Then the Southern States came in and the forests have disappeared as if by magic The southern States are now at their maxium and the Pacific coast is coming to the lead the State of Washington fur nishes more lumber than any other single State. The yellow pine of the South is being cut at the rate of twelve billion feet a year. and the supply will be to- tally exhausted in about ten years at that rate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
COFFEE
J. M. Polhamus,
 Clerk.

Nothing does more for a grocer, one way or the other, than coffee. He must sell poor; Che needn't sell 1t to you) 1t is good that makes him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

The late break in Wall Street was confined to corners engaged in the business of Modern high finance" or in plain English stock gambling. The time has long since passed when Wall Street was the whole country.
 Crops are good, prices good, wages good and money abund- ant for legimate business pur- poses, therefore the country will not have the ague fit every time Wall Street has the jim jams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schil!ng's Best; we pay him
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

 Notice is hereby given that David M. Lynch, of Laguna, Yuma county, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Home stead Entry No. 3S71, made May 9 190l for the SW4 Section r. Township 8, South, Range 22-W., G, and s, k. M, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, Yuma, Arizona, on October 12, 1907. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land, viz:
 Frank Keppler, of Laguna, Yuma Co.,. Ariz. James N. Fry. of Laguna, Yuma O., AriZ Robert A. McPherSon, of Laguna, Yuma Co.,, AriZ.
 Joseph B. Smarr. of Laguna, Yuma Co.,. Ariz.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD
 Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-11-06

Alexander & Co. has the contract to furnish wood for the Laguna Dame. They sent out ten wagon loads of Supplies Tuesday for their wood camps located near the [.aguna.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
Stand Your Ground. Farmer!

Hold your cotton, Farmers! Don't allow
those Wall street thieves and plunderers to
bluff you.
They abused you and ridiculed you, when
you asked the Government to create real mon
ey, to the amount of $50 per capita You
knew that what the country needed was
larger volume of real money. But they laughed
at you, lied about you, cheated you out of your
votes, and never rested until they got the
Constitution amended by Treasury ruling
and an Act of Congress, and thus fastened the
single Gold Standard on you.
Then, when the Sound Money gentlemen
had shrunk the volume of money of final pay
ment, they flooded the country with a deluge of
bank paper, rested ten credit dollars on every
single one of the real dollars and feasted sump-
tuously on compound interest on their own
debts.
Then, one fine day, somebody got scared
and wanted real money. His fright scared
everybody else, and then everybody wanted
real money.
But ten men were clamoring for each one of
those real dollars, and ten demands for it were
made, at the same time and place.
Result, Panic.
But, Farmers, stand firm!
Let those silk hat thieves and plunderers.
who laughed at you and robbed you, sweat
awhile.
One of them has already shot his head off
If the rest Of them would do the same thing
the Panic would become popular,-so much
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
wArsoNs WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN.


ing in secrets9
have no objection to publicity, and it is as
suredly very surprising to hear one of our
brand new Commissioners saying that the pub
lie shall not have the benefit of information
acquired, at public expense, by this public trib-
unal
Not thing has been done to compel the
railroads to provide for the health and comfort
of passengers who come to the stations to
take night trains. Winter and bad weather are
almost on us, yet nothing is done.
The wives and daughters of those city gen
tletnen don'thave to stand around, by the hour,
in the wind and rain and cold, waiting for the
train, as our wives and children have to do.
Those city gentlemen have decent accommo-
dations-waiting rooms lighted and heated,
and retiring roQms for necessary purposes
This being so, these city gentlemen are not
worrying because our wives and children are
treated worse than decent people treat their
cattle.
We heard somewhat of an Income or Ii
cense Tax which would compel these foreign
corporations to pay just proportion of our
taxes.
We don't hear whisper about it, now.
The Hardeman Resolutions were meant to
4dy tne Iounudllon lot legal proceedings to
break up the illegal relations which the Central
and the Georgia railroads have entered into,
and to obtain the necessary evidence to forfeit
the charters of those two corporations.
Those Resolutions were at the last moment,
laid on the table; they could be taken off the
table and passed at the extra session.
But the Journal said that all extra session
would be "a foolish thing" and that settled
it.
We willsnot have any extra session and we
are not going to get very much of anything
else.
When the Governor takes the position that
the Legislature did about all that was promised
as he virtually did in his Telfair speech
he gives the enemies of reform good reason to
rejoice, and he creates CONSERVATION among the
friends who were fighting his battles last year
ia