davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

\ The second c~ttcn hFcrrr TH,
EAGLE office has received, wa,
from Cyrus Turner near Able
vile.
Mr.. Will Neill and wife, OF
Holly Springs, spent several days
this week with their parents, Nc.
and Mrs. W. G.. Neill.
Mrs. l.. W. Rowland returned
home from Coffeeville a few days
since where she went To be with
her sister, Mrs. Greed Rlwland.
who is quite sick.
Mr.. NJ. +. Hos. of vsr EAGLE
Office, yislte1 relatives IN Nc
Comb City this week.
Mr.. J. 7. Burrow has houxht
the house occupied by Barnctt's
market and the lot North fr.rtinr
North and East.
Oxford is s.eraily improving
and property values are s.rsV m
firmer every day as evidctcet toy
the eagerness with VII. ~ caci
business hoIse. resideuc, anG
vacant lot l. purchased a. soon
as put on sale.
Rev. G.. s. Austin, Of Troy.
Tenn. viii preach in the court
house on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. July 18th and 18th of
this month. The public is cordi-
ally invited
Are you Interested in the Ok
ford cemetery? II so, go to the
meeting of the Civic League Fri
day night. A special meeting OF
the League has been set for that
evening to devise ways and
means far keeping and improving
the cemetery. 1t is hoped that
everyone Interested, whether a
member Of the League or not,
will he present.
Mr.. regret to learn of the death
of Rev. O.. W. Hollowell which
occurred near Water Valley last
week. The remains we're inter-
red at Sand Hill Friday. Mr..
Hollowell had many friends and
relatives in Oxford and vicinity
and was highly esteemed as a
minister and citizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Notice TO Bridge Bulcers

Public notice ic hereby given that
the Undersigned will receive scaled
bids mp tn ~ O'Clock. noon. On Tues
day. Aug. Ord, for the bc lfin . % SIS
Get OF bridging ON the ravlcr ard
Paris road. link M. Ii. IN Yocons
botfom; also At the same time Tor the
building OF a bridge scrcss q creek On
the Oxford and Nsw Albaqv rad
link No y. ~ the Cuihsr parss lane;
also at the same time for thu bitidin,
OF 90 feet Ot bridging On the liarts
heli levee in Nocons bottom.
At the same time the Boari will re-
cievs BIDS Cor the Building 81 q l.vee
across Yocpna River bottom at the
Hartse-li crossing.
AZ the same time Tor a hrif- On the
Oxford ami Pamela road near DE-. "
ID. jones' place.
The above mentioned bridges a-a to
be- Ut on, separately aud 10 bc done
according 20 plans aud specifications
nov On tie in my office. The Gee
tul bidder will be required - furnish
bond double the amount OF earn bia,
with two or more g1,d securities tor
faithful performance OF the contract.
The Boart reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. and ON the same
day iet the same og: at public OGtcrs
10 ths lowest n best bidders The
bcas.t reserves the right I - REJECT an,
and ali bids.
". ". Woodward. Clsrk.
oxford. MIS-, fulv Sfh 1907
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
KOdoI
:
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
II you Suffer from Indisestio,i. Dyspepsia. Gas or
TIC Stomach. seI,hins, Sour S,cpnaeh tIs~ss h.r-,
etc, a little kodoi will Relieve YOU almost Instantly

kodn. supnlies the same digestive
juices that are found in a healthy
stoWiach. Being a liquid, II starts
digestion AZ once.
koial not only digezts vcur lood,
hut helps YOU EMO, every neuthful
you eat.
Nou need g efficient smGyni ~
good. Wholesome food 10 maintain
strength and health.
bat. this feed must he diccsted
thoroughly, otherwise tho pains ~
Indigestion and dyspepsia sse tie
result.
" hen youT stomach cannot 10 its
work propeTf take something TO
helm sour stomach. Model = the
oniy thing tlat will give the stom-
ash complete resi
Whyg Because Kodol dos she
same work : strong stomach. and
doe x ~ = natural wa..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
All Out of Sorts.

Has Any Oxford Person Never Felt That
Way
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, blue, Irritable, nervous?
Back yeel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick Kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one Uay too feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do il with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Oxford
people.
Here's N case
J. X. Crow, South street, Oxford,
Mise. says: II have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills,
as they have been used In my family
with the most satisfactory results.
Persons who suffer from PUN in the
back or any other trouble. due u dis
ordered kidneys. will consult their
ovn interest by giving this remedy a
trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
eepoD- Foster Niiburn Co, Buffal },
NeW Yorts cole sDsn1s for the United
States.
Remsmbsr ~ name Doans-anc
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Our Cuarsutee

&C r. your 1rusgtst toasT sns So =
ar a0tfEr- Ats1 fffEE ~sf haee IS Era
ttrr rguteUts IS so tataa ff va. an
hgsHss = eay That tf tH4 ruE aaue vru cav
guof, return ~ rr.tle - tha trur ~. sr1
be Niti fvfugA 1ss wenfV Utthnut ru.~e
ton ~ deisN W" uAa 1eu lsF III rrur-
ctst Ettn't hesitate. 1f dr-.st- Ernz
tttss car guarantee is SD Thlssrrr 80
rtts% tsstHs iarre hsttie nuis aud 4 ~. cos
In = family 1he iagEe tctt = rontafas -
tHes - mlrh ctse Hftg esnt h-t;ie
Eodol Is rrsps 81 a.fhe i~sho--t1r-
les ef T. q Dew 1T a CO. Chiczuo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
ACard.

We have bought Paul Rrmev's
furniture business and vii. con-
,inue in 1t at the same stard.
We have some bargains TO offer
you. and if in need OF any goods
n this line call on Us.
Picture framing and repsis
work a specially. We respect
fully solicit your patronage.
C. Z. BUFoRD q Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Sewing Machines.

Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
and most reliable, yod can buy
on easy payments. Old machines
taken in exchange. III the lat
est attachments. Try one before
buying. $ >. WEBSTER,
Salesman and Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Low Excursion Rates.

California Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia.
$3.50 $3.50 SI1.50
For information as TO the dates
Of sale. limits, stop-overs. routes,
sleeping car reservations. sched-
ules. illustrated advertising ETC.,
apply to r. C. CRANBERRY Agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Reduced Rates to all Principal
Summer Resorts on sale daily.
Limited to return Oct. 81.
For particulars as to rates. stop
overs. routes, etc, apply to
Il. C.. CRANBERRY, Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

So dent neglect Taur stSmachi
Don become n chronic ~ 9peytic.
keer voUr >tCmasif fealfhv ARD
stuarz by taking 4 little kodol,
You don't Rave - take k0dal ali
the time You criy take u When
yen need &c.
kodoi is ~perfsetIF haIrrless
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
CHURCHES

AA1 @4AC AAA
hn-Rev W. d. Hedlsston
Preaching every Sunday
and night.
yet Presbyterian -Rev W. l..
p, pastor; preaching every
morning and night
Rev. W. A. Borum, pastor.
every Sunday morning and
Rev. J. G. Park. PASTOR
ng every Sunday morning
bit.
c. ID. Brown, rector.
ng every first and third Sun
each month.
Baptist Rev. A. Il. Morris,
Services every first Satur.
Sunday in each month.
ECRET SOCIETIES.
bright Lodge No. 50, F. & A
tied communication the first
hy night in each month J
Eness, W. "; Wilmer Ken.
Bcret@ry-
Chapter No. %, r. A. NJ
eonvoca.ion third Thurs
kht in each month. 4. L
bon, II. p; Wilmer Kennedy,
1ry.
niger Cou-eii No. II, X. L s
rs third Thursday night n
bath. H. A. Moore, L. 1. ";
Kennedy, Recorder.
B<Age No -, W. o. WI. A
&c. &; G. n knight. clerk.
League meets the first Fri.
int in each month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Notice.

For rent from Sept. ist. the
store on the North size of the pub
lie square now occupied by W. Z
Neill. Apply to
J. W. I. FALKNER, SR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

For Men, Women ard Children
in allsstyles, colors and feathers.
We keep up a fun assortment Of
sizes 70 the end OF the season by
ordering them from the factory
every week, insurlng you ele-
giant and fresh goods at All times
The prices vary according to
qualities. S125 to $500, for la
die, shoes S1.25 t. 81 for mems
shoes. 75c TO $500 for children's
shoes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

A hee bottle Of D.. Thsches's Liver q
Mood Syrup will be sent to any res ser Of
his pager who viii write TO the Thacher
gedicirs Co. cisGtsenooEs, Tenn,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

First Mon
EHne and December. h. q.
Bdge a. n Storsr, Marshal
Pasee Dis.r.ct Attorney; l..
NJ clerk
.|C0URT-Eeets the SECOND
In March aud September.
pane, Judge.
~ COUkI-Msets Forth
In May and November. !,
Chancellor.
rgTY OFFICIALS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

Nv undelhose' for Men, Women and Children are the
most wonderful hose to he had for the money y box nj
four pair Is guaranteed to wear Tor four months without
daIniug o. we replace them with new ones
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Epilepsy,
Fits

Commissions. or SpasIns
and st. Nitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and bl:ild-
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. DR.. Miles
Nervine will be found
eflicaeious and satisfae-
tory. IT has cured many
cases of these diseases
and we believe il Will
cure you. We can give
YOU names OF many who
have been cured through
Its use. Write for advice.
Ny son John had epilepsy Tor yoars.
ard after having hin treated ~
Erec ulisis for o.cr . years ne SIN
continued TO have spells. had al
nlcst given np y despair. bat know
ing th@ virtue " Dr. Miles Anti psir
ltls sor sick headache. I con lud = to
try the <erVtue. During June. 1895. I
gave him . t~e1spconfuI three times ?
day. then In July ! gave IL as directed.
and could see that ne vas improving.
ana ne has not 80 "A spell since
August =. 1906 and has taken M
medicine since Jan--G7. l am writing
the case just as il Is hoping il will
ln1lce others to try Il.
w. r. ALLISON. Mcvrcsviile. n. C.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Nerv.
the, and we authorize hir, to return
price OF trst bottle toniy) " IL fails
TO benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

people with chronic throat
trouble have found comfort
ef iiu Foley's Honey and Tar
es stubborn coughs after other
nt has failed l.. NJ. Ruggles.
pner, Ia, writes. "rhe doc
1 had consumption, and I got
p until | took Folsy's Honey
|. 1t stopped the hemorrhages
10 IN my lungs and they are
sound - . bullet" Sold By
cdonagifi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08
Dairy
Profits

DEPEND upon the health If your stock.
Togivefu l quantity OF the fnestquslity
milk a COW must get the fullest possible
PUNISHMENT from her feed. Give her
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-08

Rheumatic Psins csiieved by use OF
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Wis. IS doses IS cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
MciAer qcnte @a6cn limb armiclio

le0en oieies: SD nt0dte beideilli-
zen, oab id electric 8itter5 fir sinl
Der groBten @aben @ottes balte, Die
er ben Sralien g%egeben", idrcibi
Nrs. .. Ibinebault bon SeItul
Gcnter, g. 3. SD merbe ME per-
gellcn, mos es fir mid getnn." Gieic
5errlid)e Weoi5in gibt ser 8rat 2e-
6ensfriide, aorperitarfe rulo Sc.
ilnofeit. Sic BELT Nerb0iitdt, Sd)lof-
iunobeit. &eriuGt tie. so Gts. bei
alien Qruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22

S%ousfrou: nSotten sic &C.,
Itcrn @beno 9eiu6?" = Mnrp:
pNur meme 3ante anlla, 1na'
6rau." = Sausfrou; y8enn Sic
iie nieoerie6er, mollen sic i6r, bite,
iagen, ooB iie ibren Sabofsbeutc( ouf
Dem alapier bat Iiegen lailen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
Gin M1ticl.

@ie fommt es, ooB Elm Monli, Der
glallbt, @ellie gil baben, iid iein irii-
Der fltr5eS Saar lang madien laGt;
Elm @elb bingegen, bon Der glcid)en
einbilonng %befangen, ibr langcs
9aar fur5 obi6neioet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Brewer on Judicial Reform.


Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court in a recent address
forcefully seconded the stand taken by
President Taft for simplification of
judicial procedure. He pointedly
called attention to one of the most
glaring evils when he said the revers-
ing Of a judgment by an appellate
court on the ground of a mere techni-
cality when substantial justice has
been administered, is an outrage"
The laws delays were also severely
criticised, but a great portion of these
evils arise out of technical rulings.
The taking of several weeks to secure
a jury also came in for a rap as we'll
as many other abuses the public has
complained Of.
The objections raised by Justice
Brewer are not new, but have been re-
iterated many times in recent years.
The one stock reply has been that none
but lawyers understood these things,
and the public is unable to appreciate
" WudJ SlLHpllIlCdLlOu ana 6Ap6QlJlOu
of judicial procedure would lead. This
answer will not suffice in the cases
of President Taft and Justice Brewer,
however. Both are lawyers of high at
tainments, and wide experience, and
no man now living has had a wider ex-
p%erience on the bench than Justice
Brewer and his ability as a iurist is
unquestioned. His long service on the
supreme bench would naturally tend
to make him conservative, and, in fact,
he has been classed as one of the most
conservative of that body. The evils
must be glaring, indeed, to bring such
a scathing criticism from a man like
Justice Brewer. A few more converts
of the Taft and Brewer class and a
few more decisions like that of the
Missouri court giving a convict a new
trial because the word 1.-The" was
omitted from the indictment may pro-
duce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
JUSTICE BREWER ON THE COURTS
Urgent Need of Simplifying Present
Methods.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
Whatever one may think of Justice
Brewers opinions on woman suffrage, i'm
perialism or commercial honesty, there is
one subject upon which he is an expert
and in regard to which his word is con-
elusive. That subject is the administration
Of our courts.
When, therefore, Justice Brewer says
that There is a cumbersomeness in our
legal procedure which has resulted in great
delays, much expense and some times in
justice, and there is no duty more i'm
p~erative upon the bar and the bench than
to do what they can to simplify matters
and put technicalities out Of the way, and
see to 1t that substantial justice is adj
ministered," laymen who nave insisted
upon the need of reform in court procedure,
so that emphasis shall be put upon justice
and not on technicalities, may regard their
case as proved.
Justice Brewer adds that some OF the
justices of our higher courts ARE re-
sponsible for not a little of the delay"
He is not alone in his demand for reform
OF court administration. Before his cleo
ton President Taft addressed a body of
lawyers in Virginia to the same general
effect and pointed out details in which
procedure might and should be simplified.
Justice Brewer has faith that Mr.. Taft's
administration will be productive OF great
and beneficial results in the national judi
ciary system, but that would be only a
beginning Of needed reform.
Thousands suffer through the delays OF
state courts for one who meets the same
treatment In the federal courts. Not until
the lawyers awaken to a sense of their re-
sponsibility and secure changes in the state
laws can the reform be properly accom-
plished. And as those changes would re-
duce the Importance and opportunities Of
the lawyers 1t is hardly to be expected
that lawyers will lead in bringing them
about. And yet until they help in that
work It will be impossible to restore the
prestige and dignity which once attached
To their profession,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Political Unrest in Mexico.

For some time there has been signs
Of political unrest in Mexico, which
threatened to break the long period
of stability brought about by the wis
dom and strong personality of Presi-
dent Diaz, and these developed Mon
day into violent political riots. The
president is growing old and must
necessarily relinquish office before
many years. The vice presidency,
which is looked upon as the stepping
stone to the presidential succession, is
the disturbing element. President Diaz
is favorable to the candidacy of Ramon
Corral, and, while the presidents per-
sonal following is strong enough to.
make any opposition to himself i'm
potent, 1t is not so easy to deliver his
friends to Corral. Reyes, governor of
one Of the principal states Of Mexico,
has a powerful following and his can
didacy for the vice presidency bids fair
to be successful.
1t has been hoped that the strong
government of President Diaz, under
which Mexico has been practically free
from political disturbances I'M has
made a wonderful progress. might have
weaned his people from the revolution
habit from which other Spanish
American countries suffer, but present
conditions are not reassuring. One of
the regrettable features OF the Reyes
campaign is that it has rallied to its
support the ~anti-foreign element,
which is dissatisfied with the oppor-
tunities offered foreign capital. AS mil
lions of American money are invested
in Mexico the ascendency Of any man
or party favorable to hat sentiment
might easily embroil the United States
In difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

in check, political conditions
there could never be ideal. A strong
minority, which at any time might
become a majority, is essential to
healthy political life. Party divisions
along class or race lines are also harm
full. The move to ~vitalize the republic
can party in the south, therefore, is a
good omen for the south itself.
1t is also bad for the nation to have
party divisions along sectional lines
and in times of stress might easily
lead to serious consequences. The cam
paign in Virginia will be watched with
interest as the first effort to vitalize
the Taft policy and while it would be
too much to expect a political revolu-
ton in n or two campaigns, the vir-
ginia experiment should be an entering
wedge in a new political area.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
SAVING MILLIONS.
Recovery of b Coal Land and
Their Sale.

Their Sale.
Chicago Tribune.
Uncle Sam has coal lands for sale. But
they are no longer to be bought on the
old plan. At least some OF the profit from
their exploitation is to reach the United
States treasury instead of all Of II going
to enrich shrewd SPECTATORS who discover
rich coal veins underlying government
land, but keep quiet about It until they
buy for a song.
The Department of the Interior an
n~ounces that certain Inappropriate areas
in the Evanston land district In Wyoming
have been classified as coal lands. In
some cases the price per acre has been
made $500. That represents a marked Rd-
vance over the $40 and $40 acre price paid
by buyers under former arrangements. A
township sold under previous rates brought
S459. OOO, approximately, at the maximum
price. The same township, under the new
rating. is worth more than 5000, 900.
During the month Of June coal lands
were classified and restored to entry which
had previously been withdrawn. Under
the old ratings they were worth 81, $50. 600
Under the new they are listed at SIS, 5000 0
Such figures indicate the positive results
OF the inquiry which the government has
been making in connection with its west
ern lands. The amounts are relatively
small when the "billion dollar sessions
Of congress are considered, But they are
large enough TO show the value OF the in
vestigations which have been made.
The principle involved is more important
than the money savings. 1t is a prrctica'
application Of the idea of conservation OF
natural and national resources. II is ar
Endorsement of the views OF eX-PresidenI
Roosevelt, as he expressed them again and
again. There is every reason why the gov,
eminent should get a fair return from the
sale Of lts valuable possessions, II thi'
principle had been put into practice many
years ago many a fraud upon the natior
would have been prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
by the path OF every day
The winding roadway lies,
We breathe the incense OF the dawn
Beneath the solemn skies.
And 10. cloud curtains lift and bring
Old scenes before our eyes!
A sound OF bell on summer eve,
A breath of violet's bloom,
When touch of little %clinging hand
Comes with the faint perfume
And then the Road to Yesterday
Breaks shining through the gloom
We catch a glimpse Of snowy peaks
Above a Swallowed vale;
Or down some mountains sloping side
There bloom the wild flowers pale,
Or on the far horizon falls
A light on sinking sail.
Along the Road TO Yesterday
Lie palaces of light
And windy caves In barren lands
Whereof no man has sight.
And strange moons round A stranger earth
Draw wild tides in the night
The road leads over sunken seas
And stretch Of desert sands;
The stars of long past ages shine
Ger %wondrous twilight lands;
And there are long forgotten friends
Who once have clasped our hands
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Always speak respectfully OF cork legs,
which make splendid ife-preservers when
their owner puts to sea in a Galveston
hurricane.
Captain Joseph Kemp of Ann Arbor,
Mich, a civil wal pensioner, has just re-
ceived from Washington a bronze medal
authorized by congress in 1864 for bravery
at the battle of the Wilderness.
A bust Of James ]. Hill, railroad mag
nate, cast in bronze and Weighing LOO
pounds. has been shipped from Williams
burg to Seattle, Wash, where IT will be
mounted in time TO be dedicated on Min
nesOta day, August 3, at the exposition.
Secretary James Wilson ma no recrea-
TONS" according to John Torrance; Secre-
tary McVeagh takes the air In a stylish
looking" landau; Secretary Meyer is in
the saddle at sun-up; Secretary Dickinson
walks, rides and drives; Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock prefers an automobile; Sec
rotary Knox COLTS; Attorney General Wick
ersham puts in much OF his leisure time
at the Chevy Chase club, and Secretary
Nagel's evenings are spent at the Metro
politan club,
In commemoration OF it's twenty fifth
anniversary OF existence, the Spokane
Spokesman-Review has Issued a splendid
special number. Editorially and typo
graphically this special number is highly
praiseWorthy. Its appearance and con
tents are c%reditable alike 10 the Spokes-
man-Revtew, to Spokane, and to the won
derful Inland Empire country, composed
OF eastern Washington, northern Idaho
and northeastern Oregon. OF this section
OF country, Spokane Is the chief city ana
the spokesman-Review the chief news
paper. AS an advertisement Of the re-
sources OF this fertile and productive sec
ton. this special anniversary paper could
not have been surpassed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Rennblioanism in the South.

The first real fruits Of President
Taft's policy of encouraging a repub-
lican revival in southern states is evil
denced by the activity Of the party in
Virginia. Whether II will result In
breaking up the solid south is not so
material from the southern point OF
view as from a party one. The south
appears ripe for breaking away from
the free trade policy of many of it's
democratic leaders, democrats them
selves not being united on the ques-
ton, as demonstrated by the votes
on the pending tariff bill. Manufac-
turing is becoming a strong factor in
southern development, and there is
reason to believe that political divis-
ions there can be brought about along
the same lines as in the north II the
proper course is pursued.
From a political standpoint. it is the
opportunity for republican growth, but
the move has a more far reaching and
beneficial object. So long as the south
was dominated absolutely by the demo
cratic party, without at least a strong
and militant minority to hold the ma