davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29

Prejudice. prudence, penury" is
the apitaph hat should adorn the
tombstone of many unsuccessful b1si-
ness houses. Thine is Fleeing" Ad-
vertise in the Daily Record and sue
coed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29
General Land Office.

The total cash receipts from the
sales Of the public lands. including
fees and commissions, were $685.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29
MISSES COATS

for general wear.
Just the thing for school.
We have a big stock of
these coats in a range of
sizes and prices to suit
everyone.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
DR.. J. M. Hoyle.

The comm unity was shocked
Thursday morning by the an
nouncement that DR.. j. NJ.
Hoyle, one of the oldest and most
honored and respected citizens Of
the place. had passed away the
night before at his home here.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoyle returned a
few days since from Winfield,
Ala, where they spent some
time with their daughter, Mrs.
Frazer. They returned home
last week and since then Dr..
Hoyle has been quite feeble.
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Hoyle have
been at the home assisting in
nursing him and at IL O'Clock
when they tried to arouse him to
give him a dose of medicine,
found that he was dead. 1t is
supposed that he had been dead
about thirty minutes. DIR. Hoyle
had been suffering from asthma
and bronchitis for several days
but was not considered serious
ly i'll until a short time before
his death.
The many friends of the FAM
lily deeply sympathize with them
in their sad bereavement. The
funeral will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, the services to be con-
Quoted by Rev. M. H, Armour.
A more extended notice will
appear in our next issue as it
has been impossible to obtain
data in connection with the life
of DR.. Hoyle before going to
press.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
Meeting of East Mississippi
Four County Medical
Association.

The East Mississippi Four
County Medical Association held
it's regular monthly meeting at
the court house in this city on
Tuesday July 18th, president l..
C. Feemster, in the chair, with
F. c.. Underwood, secretary pres
ent. A full representation OF the
organization was present with
the following visitors:- DR.. VIM.
Kraus of Memphis. Drs. Durley
f Aberdeen, Stephens of Amory,
Weaver of ,Moresville, Senter.
Fulton, Hughes of Kirkville.
Carruth of Chesterville. On mo-
ton of DR.. G. S. Bryan of Amory
the courtesies of the floor were
extended to the visitors.
Call by the president for report
on clinics showed only one case
present, in the person of James
Hall, patient of DR.. Keys. His
case is a very unusual one Of
lymphatic oedema and was TAX
en- up and discussed by Drs.
Kraus of Memphis and Wendell
of Aberdeen.
Upon call for papers DR.. Krau5
read an interesting paper on the
Diagnosis of Malaria, +" with ex-
Inhibition of slides and the method
Of obtaining same. This pape
was discussed by Drs. Durley OF
/ Aberdeen. Stephens, Anderson
! and Wendell. DR.. Kraus also.
very ably and interestingly dis
coursed on "Blastomysis.
| AT this point an invitation was
received from the st. Clair Drug
Co. extending the courtesiss OF
the store and the entire delega
| ton repaired to the store where
Ices and cold drinks were served.
j Before adjourning the thanks
of the organization was extended
to Sheriff Trapp for courtesi' $
shown the members in furn sh-
ling the courthouse for Place Of
meeting.
The conventin adjourned to
! meet, in Houstonthe second Tues
day in August.
The visitors were banquetted
+ at Hotel Read ia the evening
. where an elegant repast was
!, served by this noted hostelry.
y
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
llli:ls5;g

Round trim rates to Jackson Miss,
account Encampment Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, July IL, "a, Tickets on
sale July IL. to "a, inclusive good un-
til 25th. Fare via Frisco 20. ID
Round trip rates to Athens, Ga, ac,
connt Summer School University CT
Georgia on sale June 26. II, 20, July
3. 5, 10, & IT,, good 10 days. rare
Sl1 80 via Frisco.
Round trip rates Knoxville, Tenn.
account Summer School of The South
on O sale June 90, 81, ~, 26, ~ ,'uly o.
10. H., good is days. Fare Sll.bt.
Rouud trip to Nashville, Tenn, wa
Frisco $3.50 on sale June 16, ~, ~ Y
30. good Is days.
Crystal Springs. Miss, and return
via Frisco $6. IS on sale July ~ TO Oh. :.
limited to August 1st.
Round trip rates to Asheville, n. e;
on sale july 8, 9, 10, l2... good until
July 26. SIS. 4Ovia Frisco.
Round trip to St Paul, Mimi. ac,
count International Convention unltee
Christian Endeayor Society on saie
July s, A, s., good until Slst Fare wa
Frisco $29.95.
To Denver, Colorado and return To-
sa2 90 account National Education AS
sociation on sale July |, 2, 3, y 4,
limited July go. Two through Puil
man man cars daily from lupelo, Divers
routing etc.
Round trip rates to Blue Mountain
| Miss. account Encampment B. <. +
iIJ on sale August 5, to IA inc. Inn
Angust 18th. 81. IS v Frisco.
-s 4. w. MCLEAN,
Tlckat A gent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
From This and Other States
Of Interest to our
Readers.

Chancellor A. A. Kincannon,
Of the University of Mississippi,
has received notice from the sec
retary of the Cecil Rhodes sehol-
arship fund that the state Of
Missisaipni will be entitl ed to
one scholarship at Oxford, Eng
land, this year, and giving in
structlons for the competitive
examination.
Chancellor Kineanon states
that the examination will be held
at the university on Oct. 10 and
20, and all young Mississippians
who desire to try for the scholar
ship are invited to communicate
with him. A number Of letters
have already been received on
the subject.
The scholarship is for three
years and is worth 800 per an
mum to it's possessor.
In Seattle Wash, James A.
Fife, arrested shortly after his
wife was fond dying in her apart
ments, where she had been lit
orally kicked to death, Friday
insisted that he could throw no
light on the manner in
which the woman met death.
Miss Ollie Fishart, a tenant, told
that she saw Fife kicking the
woman.
The death Of Mrs. Fife follow
ed a violent quarrel after the
couple returned home from q
cafe. The proprietor of the apart
ments heard the screams Of the
woman, and says Mrs. Fife ran
! to the apartment of neighbor
pleading protection from her hus'
band. Shortly after that the
woman was dead.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16

nad TO carry IN SuScltatlng thl!
section? And then if it had
been possible for these 1900, ,0O(
to have staid at home the natur.
al increase would have added al
least 1000. 600 to 1900, 900 more,
and this. too, is an indirect loss
which the South has had. to
bear.
It was for the benefit, not of
the 1,786, 189 Southern born liv-
ing in the South. but not in their
native States, but Of the 1.247,
Isl Southern born living outside
the South that we presented the
moving picture of Southern op-
portunities.
The shifting about of South
ern- born population within the
South, which has enriched Texas
to the extent of between 600, 600
and 100000 is something of a
case Of robbing Peter to pay
Paul. 1t is all in the family; a
sort of sociological bookkeeping.
1t can hardly be prevented, and
it's results may hardly be revers-
ed.
It is a different matter, tho,
with the |, $50. 900 Southern born
still in other sections, remnant of
the $500, 1000 that have left the
South in the past 40 years.
There can hardly be a doubt that
other sections could ill-afford to
have these exiles to return tothe
South for good. But with the
spectacle before them of a migra-
ton Of 100000 natives of the of
the Northwest annually to Texas
and af an equal number migra-
ting to other parts of the South.
the exiles can ill-afford to remain
away from home much longer.
Il is to their best interests to
come back to the section where
there is no aggregation of natur-
al resources of various kinds un-
surpassed by those of any other
like area in the world, where the
most profitable kind Of work is
to be done and where the hope
of the country lies.
Come home, Southern exiles!
Manufacturers Record.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16

a duty and a labor of love, and
in the issuance Of this appeal Tor
contributionswe urge all citizens
to make their donations as liberal
as possible and to send them in
speedily, in order that there will
be no delay in the great work.
Every newspaper in Mississippi
is requested to carry this appeal
at the masthead Of itsnext issue,
and also to put forth personal ef-
forts in behalf of the movement.
FREDERICK SULLENS, Chr.
j. G. INQUIRE, Sec.
'E. A. FITzGERLAND, Treas.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
District Meeting knights Of
Pythias to be Held in
Tupelo July 2lst.

District Deputy Walton has
call ed a district meeting for this
district, to be held in Tupelo
Wednesday July 21st. There will
be a large number Of visiting
Knights Of Pythias, and it is ur-
ped tn at all local members COOP
crate with the differ ent COM
mitees, and show the brethren q
good time in Tupelo. There will
be addresses in the morning, de.
gree work in the evening and
dutch supper and smoker at night.
Don't forget the date July 2lst,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-07-16
COME HOME
SOUTHERN EXILES.


Wandering Manhood
| Abroad.
Our friend, the Houston Daily
Post, is nnduly alarmed in under.
standing the appeal to exilec
Southerners in our Sunrise in
the South" toinply,a a desire on
our part that 100000 residents of
Texas born elsewhere in the
South should return to the states
of their nativity. Nothing was
further from our mind; Let us
repeat our suggestion.
Since 1867 the South has
mined 81, 900, 600 tons Of phos-
phate rock.
In the past century the south
has mined 1,675, 900, 900 tons of
| coal.
Since 1859 the south has pro-
dussd 10000, 900 barrels Of pc
troleum.
Since 1880 the south has cut
270, 600, 900, 900 feet of lumber.
In the past ten years the
south has raised 1l2500,000 bales
of cotton.
If the south had given away
to other sections all the phos-
phate rock, the coal, the lumber
and the petroleum that 1t has
produced in the periods mention
ed, or all of the cotton, with the
seed, that it has produced in the
past ten years. it's loss would
not nave been as great as that
which has come to 1t through
the migration to other sections
since 1865 Of 2, 500, 900 of its ma
tives who settled entirely out
side the borders of the south.
It raised and educated this vast
army of people, only to see them,
after reaching the nroductive
age, leave home sd give the
energy to the uphuilding Of 9th.
er sections. Its life blood was
d aimed to enrich other regions.
The latest available figures
show that Of 15,757, 3ls white
natives of the south: living in
the United States, but l2,d25,
2O8, or so per cent, are in the
state of their nativity; 1886, l89
or II per cent, are living in
other Southern states, and l.247,s
III, or 8 per cent, are in parts
| Of the country other than the
s,uth.
Stated in another way 1t may
be said that If the South had
given away to other sections not
the profits, as one paper puts 1t,
but the entire value of all the
phosphate rock it has mined. all
the coal and all the oil 1t has ev-
er produced, and all the lumber
it has cut since 1880 the aggre-
gate money loss thus involved
would have been less that the
money loss by reason Of the emf
grafton Of s,500,000 people. II
the Southern states had taxed
themselves to pay for the cost Of
mining the phosphate, and the
coal and the production of its oil
and the cutting of its lumber
since 1880 and paid the whole
cost out of its tax income, Il
still would not have impeverish.
ed itself SO much as giving away
500, 900 of it's people. If in the
last ten years of profitable cot
ton crops. worth over $500, ,0OO.,
LOCO, the entire cost OF raising ha'
been paid out Of a heavy tax OF
all property and the cotton giver
oo+;orc and +.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
PENsAcoIA FLoRIDA suNDAY MoRNING NovEMBER
LET US BEGIN NOW FOR
A BIGGER FAIR NEXT YEAR.

should
a a
all of
Florida and the contiguous counties of Alabama
lack
the the
themselves they could making the exhibition
complete
track-a mile
all the
Pensacola
combine probably other thing could
bigger representation the
outside
exhibits machinery
fertilizer automobiles,
middle
possibilities exhibit practically
=
lumber
everything which the
with practically
predict big
with advertising
roof
al lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

have given the result of his studies to
the world. He told us what to read;
he gave us his idea Of what the future
religion of the world will be-but he
advanced these opinions without hav-
ing been in actual touch with the peo-
pie who he expected would adopt them
and who were, no doubt, according to
the opinion of the venerable ex-pTesl-
dent of Harvard, extremely butt-head
ed and disagreeably "sot" in their
own notions. To the relief of the stu
alton, however, comes Episcopal
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennes-
see. who stated Friday at missionary
meeting in Montgomery that 1.-The re-
ligion of DR.. Eliot is nothing else than
Unitariamisn of another day, now
practically worn out and extinct" And
the bishop declared that what is
needed today is a broad spirit of edu-
cation and relief from sectarianism,
now the bitterest and most grotesque
since the civil war" The Journal
does not claim to be much on theology,
but Bishop Gailor's statement sounds
reasonable. For there surely is moth
ing that will give religion greater
strength, purity and dignity than edu-
cation of the most comprehensive
kind.
NOW FOB A DEMONSTRATION
FARM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
COTTON'S TRUE VALUE
WILL RULE ITS PRICE

New Orleans States. ..

Notwithstanding the fact that the
price of cotton was forced down for
a few days by liquidation on the part
of spectators, on Tuesday the
bears" were put to flight ignOmin-
iousIy and the bulls" boosted UP the
market which recovered all that il
has lost and more too. There were
those who, when the bottom fell out
of the market last week, predicted
that the top notch in cotton prices
had been reached and no much such
prices would be seen this season.
The logic of the situation has been
entirely against such a theory, for the
worlds demand for cotton must be
met and the short supply makes high
prices inevitable. 1t is somewhat
amusing to note the comments of
Eastern and foreign spinners on the
injustice of the situation which has
brought about this unusual price for
cotton. Judging from these com
ments one might suppose that the
Southern cotton planter is taking
mean advantage Of the spinners and
that he ought to disregard the law or
supply and demand. forget about the
market price of the staple and sell his
cotton at figures to be named by the
spinner Because the farmer insists
upon getting all that he can for MS
cotton the manufacturers are pun
ishiag" them by operating their mills
on short time and thereby reducing
the output
This will not avail them, however,
but, on the contrary, it will only ac-
centuate the trouble of the manufac-
tuTc-s when .he time arrives for them
TO fulfill their contracts W.th EuyeTS
Of manufactured goods. There VIII,
OF course, be periods Of liquidation in
which the market will fiuctuaco and
the gambler will be squeezed, but the
man who owns real cotton possesses
a solid asset the value Of which is
fortified by the comparative scarcity
of the staple in the worlds markets.
Herein is shown the beauty of Ill
versificatiOn. The shortest cotton
crop that the South has produced for
years is going to bring a reater vol
ume of money to the farmers than
was realized from the greatest crop
that was ever produced. In addition
to this, diversification has enabled
the farmer to produce his crop more
cheapIy than ever before and, be
sides, to produce other valuable crops
from which he has realized handsome
profit The lesson ought TO be plain
10 every farmer who is willing to
think a bit.
A small cotton crop brings in more
actual cash money than large one
does. Ten acres can be cultivated and
gathered for about one-half the
amount it costs to produce twenty
| acres. Therefore, it also saves the
farmer much in the expense of cultl
walton and gathering and gives him
time to cultivate other profitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
Rockefeller's Million Is
National In Application.

The news that comes from Nash
vile, Tennessee, to the effect that
Miss Susan Lawrence Davis, a "hy-
gienic expert" of New York, has de-
clared that there are ten times more
sufferers from the hook-wOTm disease
in New York than in the factory dis
trict of Alabama, may soothe the
wounds Of Bishop Gambler, of Missis-
sippi, and those among The Journals
contemporaries who have seen in the
war against ankyIostOmiasis and in
RockefelleT's gift of a million dollars
toward that end an evidence Of sec
tional hate or of selfish interest.
This Miss Davis has spent the past
two months in Alabama but, before
then, also visited Texas, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Georgia, South
Carolina, Ohio and the District of Co
lumbia in her pursuit of information
regarding the dangerous paTasite-the
have resulted as stated in the Nash
vile dispatch will, of course, be sur
prise. 1t Will at once dissociate the
disease from its heretofore proclaimed
environment and will make it a ma
tional problem.
1t is not likely that anyone will
have misunderstood the position or
The Journal with respect to old Uncle
John ID. and his DefariOus practices as
the head of the Standard Oil company.
Many of his gifts to colleges and edu-
cational boards have been regarded as
selfish in chaTacteT-intended to warp
the growing mind and thus fix within
the moral apprehension of Americas
youth principles at variance with the
highest and pUrest conceptions of
right and wrong.
Concerning this charge it is not
necessary 10 enlarge. Judgment has
been given, and popular judgment sell
dom goes astTay. But in his donation
of a million dollars with no string at
tached to aid in stamping out a dis
ease which science recognizes as one
of the worst enemies to American
progress and which, if the Nashville
dispatch be worthy of belief, invades
the North no less than the South, he
most certainly deserves the thanks of
the people.
There's no getting around this.
GIVE the devil his due" good brothers.
The most charitable critic of one
Warmer, until lately the purser of
the Big Four ia-Cincinnati at a gen
erous salary and under bonds sup
posedIy adequate for his trust, NAV
stick to it that the young man took
money TO speculate in Wall street and
spent every copper of it, the way so
many poor deluded fools have done
before him and will do after him. The
| wretched man himself may say he
was systematically blackmailed for
years and years by two or three wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruff, Which Is
Caused by a Germ.

Split hair, hard hair, lusterless hair,
brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their
origin to dandruff, which is caused by
a measly little micrObe that burrows
into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle
into dandruff scales and sapping the
vitality of the hair at the root, causing
the several diseased conditions of the
hair till it finally falls out Modern
science has discovered a remedy to
destroy the dandruff microbe, which is
combined in Newbro's Herpicide, the
delightful hair dressing Allays itch
ing instantly and makes hair soft as
silk Take no substitute; nothing
Just as good" Sold by leading drug
gists- Send 10c. in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpieide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed ".
A D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, III South Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
The Children Will
See the Circus.

The Journal is pleased to know that.
in accordance with its suggestion a
week ago, the school board has issued
permit for all of the public schools
to close tomorrow so that the children
can see the circus parade and all who
are financially able can see the circus
performance in the afternoon.
For generations, the American cir
Gus has meant much to the children of
this country. 1t is a big day in the
lives of all of them and the child who
has never had an opportunity to either
see the parade or attend the show is
deserving of profound pity. There
was time when some of the straight
laced people used to drive to town to
see the parade. but wouldn't look at
the show itself for anything in the
world. That time, happily, has long
since gone by, and now everyone who
has the price takes the children to
see the animals and the innocent
amusements of the saw dust ring.
The Journal is happy that the
school children are to be given this
opportunity to attend the big circus
tomorrow and on their behalf it ex-
presses appreciation of the school
boards commendabIe action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

crops. Intensive farming and diver
sihcatiOn will make the South the
richest section OF the country; and
the high prices prevailing for cotton
today should have the effect not OK
stimulating the farmer to put in a big
acreage next season, but rather to re-
duce it, in order to keep up the price
of cotton and to enable him to diver
sify, to live at home and to realize
greater profits from his farming Oper-
atoms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

produce more young rowdies and
young criminals to the square mile
than Montana or Wyoming. The con-
viction and punishment of Hoil, if
these shall eventually come, will teach
a salutaTy lesson to certain class of
Juvenile ruffians who long have men
aced that part of the country with
their always bOisterous and frequently
desperate conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

My boy, says the father Of young
Hoil, the 17-year-old terrorizer of
banks and murderer of at least one
banker, isn't crazy at all. He's got
the mean disposition-that's ALL" We
are glad that one man in Indiana is so
palpabIy frank and so probably truth
full. We do not like to write it, but
there are too many tough boys in that
Ohio valley. If children's courts, in
session seven days to the week, are
needed anywhere, they are needed in
the southern tier of lake states, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
A TINY BABY

can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but If its complexion gets
pasty, if it gets weaker and weaker.
loses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms.
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the baby in a healthy
normal condition.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecaTy. 121 South Pala-
fox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Public opinion, on any subject is a
difficult thing TO get in touch with:
hence the amusing mistakes made so
frequently by retired capitalists, peda-
gogues and others of a similar strain.
1t was no wonder that ex-President
Eliot, OF Harvard, deep student and
philosopher though he be, should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Atlanta went auto mad when the
big machines and big records and big
crowds running into the double thou
sands all got together to christen her
magnificent new speedway. Not only
ATLANTA but the whole great autOmO-
bile zone, from Maine to Florida and
from Nova Scotia to Oregon, expect
ed that. Best OF all, nobody was
killed and nobody was seriously
-knr1ea4F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
S55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

1t is certainly a pretty state of
things when Aldrich, a member of the
national senate, proposes a banking
system based on old world ideas.
which ideas were so repulsive to the
american people that they arose in
their might and drove them away
from this side of the Atlantic.