davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

The weather bureau gave warning
that long, dry spell was to burn up
the lawns and that people should be
very saying of rain water. This
news had scarcely reached the peo
pie when fine, soaking rain came
and freshened the lawns and growing
crops and filed the cisterns. Great
is the weather bureaul Very great
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

What an easy matter it is to find
the Toledo team in the percentage
columnl Just begin at the bottom of
the list. 1t is now about time for the
Toledo papers to begin talking about
what fine team they will have next
year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

The state is running behind in its
money matters. 1t is spending more
than it is taking in. 1t is proposed
to raise the tax on automobiles, ac-
cording to their horse power. This
will make the big cars pay more than
the little fellows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Friday, August 20, 1909.

The business man who depends up
on the advertising of his competitor
to draw to himself wants something
for nothing and that kind of bust.
ness man is liable to practice the
same rule in dealing with his custom
ers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach, bowels and
liver, and purifies the blood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

1t looks more every day like Cover
nor Harmon of Ohio will receive a
call in time to go up higher-Bel
tain Examiner.
This news is as sad as it is sudden.
We had not heard that the Governor
was dangerously ill,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY:

| was born and raised on a farm
in Auglaize county, Ohio. came
into the world on the 18th day of
November, 1860. The people of this
country were then on the verge of
a great civil war, and my advent
into this vale of tears did not create
more than a ripple on the waters.
Such advents were not an uncom-
mon occurrence in our household
anyhow, for there were thirteen 9TH
er children in the family and no one
was apprehensive lest the name of
Sullivan should be lost upon the
earth. l was not prodigal son in
the days of my youth. 1 did not
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

Itching. torturing skin eruptIons,
disfgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
Columbus. o.. August. 1909.

Dear Editor-The people Of Ohio
have a right to know something OF
the men who aspire to office, and
as am candidate for Secretary
of State, I am willing to take my
chance at, and work my way through,
the front door of publicity. l sub
nit herewith
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
SPORTSMEN RETURN FROM HUNT.

DIR. c. l.. Hathaway, w. G.
Kelly, Don Chisholm, P. F. Plus
and Frank Dane, returned Thurs
day from the hills where they
have been for the past ten days
on a hunting trip. Various re-
port various kinds of success,
but failing to show the goods
leads the Mail bunch to believe
that they were only emulating
the example OF Uncle Sans navy
off for target practice.
Louis Korn and party returned
late last night.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
JUST CAN'T STAY AWAY.

Conductor II w Klotz re-
turned Thursday from an ex-
tended visit to vsriouS points in
III the east Mr.. Klotz spent
some time at his old home at
Kankakee, HI, visiting with his
parents and relatives. Among
other points visited was that
dear old Milwaukee where Heiney
has numerous friends. Mr.. Klotz
will shortly resume his run on
the third district, Arizona look
ing good to him after his mean
derings
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
-

STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA
AT THE NEXT SESSION OF
CONGRESS, IN MY OPINION,
is AN ASSURED FACT. NOT
ONLY HAVE | THE ASSUR-
ANCE TO THIS EFFECT OF
BOTH THE REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OF
THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,, BUT OF
PRESIDENT TAFT HIMSELF.
Feeling that it would be beni-
f1c1al to our cause to have the
President receive the most favor
able i'm preston of Arizona poss-
BILE under the circumstances. i
was determined to have him see
something of the southern part
of the territoroy as well as the
north, while on his tour through
this section. 1t was after earn
est solicitation and the valued
assistance of Postmaster General
Hitchcock that | succeeded in
having the Presidents itinerary
changed SO as to include a por-
tion of the southern part of the
Territory. However, felt amply
for my efforts when at the
Grand Canyon the President
came to me and stated that from
what he had seen of the Territory
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
CATTLE SHIP
MENT STILL
BOOMING
West Wakes Up to
Facts Long Been
Asleep.

F. H. French left Friday for
Los Angeles in charge of eight
cars of cattle shipped from Win
slow by julius Wetzler, of Hol-
brook. This is the first shipment
of a large drove of cattle that
Mr. Wetzler has sold to the Los
Angeles packing houses, the re-
mainder of which will be gather
ed and shipped within the next
month, going forward at the
rate of about ten cars to the ship
ment. Stockmen generally are
now bringing their cattle in to
the pens where they are being
loaded for shipment, the greater
portion or this years cattIc gong
east owing to the better prices
offered by the eastern packers
California buyers were slow to
realize that Arizona cattle could
find q market in the east, they
having enjoyed a monopoly of
the business hereabouts for many
years past. This year, however,
the eastern buyers were on the
ground early and were bidding
lively for the desirable stock, re-
sulting in somewhat better pric
than have heretofore prevailed as
well as keen disappointment to
the buyers from Califoria. How
ever, Mr.. Wetzler succeeded in
coming to terms with the Los
Angeles people and the bulk of
his cattle will go that way.
Perkins and Sutton were in
town this week attending to the
shipment of eight cars of sheep,
consigned to a Los Angeles firm,
for which they have received a
good price.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
COACH
FOR LOCAL
TEAM
Has Team In Fine
Shape, Says Man
ager Code.

Manager VIM. G. Code of the
Winslow Football Team, when
seen by a representative of the
Mail spoke encouragingly of the
prospects of successful season.
what Coach King has put
the boys through in the past
week" said Manager Code, "has
been something entirely new to
them and he will bring out of the
boys the good material there is
in them. Coach King is a man
who has been through the mill
and he known the game from A
to L. We who know him appre-
ciate this. Albuquerque, Gallup,
Williams, ct al, will learn it to
their sorrow.
ut may not be generally known
but it is true, nevertheless, that
Coach King has received many
hattering offers from university
teams throughout the West, but
he realizes that there is excellent
material here at home and that
all the boys need is a thorough
training.
Numerous challenges are COM
ing in from all parts of the Terri
tories. Many will be accepted
but not all at once. However,
we will take on few of the best,
and we believe that Winslow will
not be ashamed of the outcome" "
Following is the personnel of
the team: Manager, William 6.
Code; Coach, Richard Dick King,
Vincent, French, McClemas, w.
Daze, Christman, Howard Dun
kiln, Duggar, ]. Daze, Cox, Fos-
ter and Walcott. Also a number
of subs.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30
STATEHOOD
By RALPH H. CAMERON
Arizona's Delegate to Congress

NDER this caption will publish each week article
~ boosting Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico To
those who argue that should conhne boosting
to borders wish say that interests in
with those of New Mexico and readers the
sister Territory many.
The Mail is Independent in politics and shall publish
articles this from of National prominence in
both parties. Mr. Camerons is the initial article this
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30

q Don't be a piker all your life F;
come and get your name on our
subscription list .GOr we'll be af-
you.GSabe?
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-30

IS the 1n1I1dl dIIlCI0 Oh I11S
and it's high class of citizenship
we were undoubtly entitled to
admission, and that he would be
with us, heart and soul, to gain
that end at the next session of
Congress.
In addition to the President S
declaration, | am more than
grtaified at my success in enlist
ing another and powerful recruit
in our fight for admission, Post
master General Hitchcock. Hav-
ing had Mr.. Hitchcock in the
Territory as my guest guest Cn {; pre-
vious occasion, and knowing his
kindly feeling toward ArizOnians
in general, l succeeded in induc-
ing him to spare the time from
his many official duies and Join
me on a hunting tripin the White
Mountains and a general tour of
the Territory, from which we
have just returned. / must con-
fess that considerable portion
of the time on the hunting trip
was devoted to statehood talk,
but | considered that more hu-
name than the slaughter of de-
fenseless animals. Mr.. Hitchcock,
as a member of the Presidents S
Cabinet, is a powerful factor in
the machinery of the govern
ment and he has pledged him
self absolutely and completely to
Arizona next winter and
at any and all times in the future.
l shall be in Washington at the
convening of Congress in Decem-
Der and on the first day shall re-
sumo my efforts and plead for
the speedy admission of our Ter
ritory, and sincerely believe
ane predict that at this time next
year Arizona will be a full fedged
State.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
Business Notices.
Cloels 500 to $25 at Hough's.

Clock S $500 to $50 at Hough's.
ROOM FOR RENT:-Apply to Mrs.
III. +. Henderson. or Call up phone 81.
Have your old rigs retired with new
rubber at SMITHS.
Hand Bags ard purses at Hough's.
1 am making house numbers and sell
ing them from sc up. See me for prices.
$. T. D0WDLE, The Painter. 30-3t
Winter Turf Oats and Ve.ch seed.
Makes excellent winter pasture and
fine hay. Time to sow now. Asa w.
Allen Co. Boat
Sterling silver table ware at Hough's
coed ear corn rs cents per bushel
from the car. See us now. Asa ".
Allen Co. SCAT
Huffman is here 10 stay, therefore
il you want reliable, and
the best work. see him.
Solid geld cuff pins, for $1.00 the
pair at Hough's Greater Jewelfy Store
Let me add your name to my list OF
wei pleased customers, ], W. JONES
photographer,
WANTED---Experienee clerk in
clothing ard shoe departments. Also
saleslady. The Temerscn Store.
See the new gtoek of Umbrellas at
HouglTs Greater JeNelry Store.
/ have moved 10 the building just
west Of the Farmers Bank and Trust
Company on Main street., and will be
prepared to take care of all business in
my line entrusted t0<me. G. w.
Hewitt. 5O-tf.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
In Loving Memory.

Emily E. Raines was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Address Raines. Was
born Jan. 5, 1909, and after 8 months
and 8 days was called away.
Grieve not dear parents she has left
you,
For her home abovc;
He has garnered in his Jewel
To her home of love.
To that home where comes no sadnes,
Sorrow, pain or death;
But where angels sing forever,
Singing songs of gladness.
There she'll dwell with all her loved
ones
Who have crossed the tide,
And she's waiting there to beckon
You to her Saviour's side.
O! those precious hands, dear loved
ones,
How you'll miss them from your
home,
But you know she's safe in heaven,
And from Christ she'll never roam.
MRS. A. A. WATSON,
Hollene, N. M.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to the good peo-
pie Of Unity our heartfelt thanks for
the many acts of kindness shown US on
the occasion Of recent bereavement
Also to that host of friends and neigh
bors in Tupelo who SO gently minister
ed in our home in cur sad hour of af-
fiction. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29

Round trip rates to Vicksburg. Miss.
account Mississippi Division U.C.V.
tickets on sale November 10. II, IL,
good until November 18th. Fare via
Frisco and Memphis $7.45.
Round trip rates to Jackson, Miss,
account Mississippi State Fair, tickets
on sale October "a to November 4th,
inclusive, limit Nov. 7th. Fare via
Frisco $6.15.
To Savannah, Ga, via Frisco account
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of
U. S. A., tickets on sale Nov. 6, z, s..
to Nov. Is. Fare for round trip
SIT. so.
To Ralelgt, N. c., via Frisco, &C.
count Farmers National Congress.
on sale October 81 to November
3, inclusive, limit Nov. II. Fare for
round trip $22.15.
L. w. Mclean, Ticket Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
Mississippi State Fair, Jackson,
Miss. Oct. 26 Nov. 9.

Avail yourself of the reduced round
trip fares for this occasion. via the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Tickets will
be on sale October "a to- Novembers5,
inclusive, limited for return up to and
including November 7, 1909.
For tickets and full particulars APP
plv to nearest Agent of the Mobiles&
Ohio r r. OF. C. RUDOLPH. General
Agent, Mobi..e, Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29

Mr.. D. /. Guthrie, the venerable
father of our townsman, Mr.. w. M.
Guthrie, died at his home in Sulligent,
Ala, Saturday and was buried at that
place Sunday. Mr.. Guthrie vas eighty
years of age, and had been a resident
of the community in which he died for
the past sixty years. He leaves a large
family connection who have the SYM
pathy of everyone in their sad loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
For Sale.

Good 5 room cottage with bath. Lot
200xI90 back Good well on premises.
Price $1,000. 90. Will make good terms
to right party. Apply to
M. Y. CALDWELL,
% At. Tnpelo. Miss. West of College.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
Tom Norton, of Guntown, made
business trip to Tupelo Tuesday.

business trip to Tupelo Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney Parham, Of Saltillo. was
among the visitors TO Tupelo Tuesday.
Uncle Joe Williams, Of Saltillo, was
down looking after business matters
Tuesday.
In another column Sheriff Trap
publishes dates for the collection of
taxes for 1909.
Mrs. G. W. Green, Mrs. Henry Green
and Miss Green, Of Guntown, spent the
day with friends in Tupelo Tuesday.
Miss Maudie Graham, who spent the
past month most pleasantly in Texas,
returned home the first of the week.
Mrs. S. P. Harris of Verona spen
several days this week as the guest Of
Mrs. c. P. Long and Mrs. ]. c. Kinsan-
non.
Messrs. F. R. Green and Walter VIII
liams, two of Nettleton's leading bust
ness men,, made a business trip to
Tupelo Tuesday.
Earnest Dunn and family, who left
here Is years ago for Texas, has re-
turned and will make this his future
home. Mr.. Dunn reports an eighteen
months drought in the section in which
he resided.
DR.. L. 0. Carruth and daughter, Miss
Mary, were visitors to Tupelo Tuesday.
Miss Mary and Miss Lora Lilly have
been selected as assistants to Professor
Ritter in the public schools of Belden
for the next session.
Messrs. w. 7. Pound and W. D. Nc
Gauehey, members of the Board OF
Supervisors, left Monday night fcr
Jackson where they will attend The
State meeting of the members of the
Boards of the various counties of the
State.
Russell Blair and jim Clayte Kin
cannon, members of the foot ball team
of the University Training School
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks. Russell is the captain of the
team and his team has not been de-
feated this season.
Mr. A. H. Hutchinson has purchased
Dr.. Bonner'sformer residence and has
moved into his new home. Mr.. ]. G.
Dozicr of Pontotoc county, who
purchased Mr.. Hutchinson's residence.
has moved to Tupelo and are now
citizens of the place. We extend them
a cordial welcome.
We are glad to meet in Tupelo our
young friend, jim Lyon Of St. Louis,
who is now engaged with the Jesse
French Piano Co. M. Lyon is well
remembered at Verona, being a grand
son Of the late Major A. G. Harkreader.
Mr. Lyon reports a good line of bust
ness since his entrance into this terri
tory.
Hal Robins arrived in Tupelo Sun
day from St. Louis and has had on dis
play during the week a most excellent
line Of shoes manufactured By the Ban
ner Shoe Company, Of St. Louis. Mr..
Robins enjoys an extensive ~acquaint-
ance in this territory and will doubtless
Get a full share of the business.
On Friday night the spelling bee at
tae Athletic Reading Room was well
attended and the interest usual upon
such occasions was manifested through
out the evening. The contest was a
spirited one and resulted finally in the
Tupelo High Schcol winning over the
citizens by the narrow maroin Of one.
Mrs. Harris, On the side Of the school,
remaining on the floor while her contes-
tart, Mrs. Leiyard, went down on
the word militia.
Not being satisfied with the
outcome of the Spelling Bee on
last Thursday night, the leaders,
Mrs. Fletcher johnson. and Mr..
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
NOTICE.

| wish to announce to my friends
that I'M behind the counter again and
will be pleased to serve you.
w. A. BEGAN,
With NJ. j. Beck. 3l-2t.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
LOST.

A gold watch between the residence
of C. P, Long and the Electric Theatre
with the initials l. M. N. on the inside.
A reward will be paid for the return
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
cupid's Capers.



On Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Rev. ]. A. Landcrs, Mr.. w. 1. Long and
Miss Minnie Sue Francis were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev.
Landers performing the ceremony in the
presence,of a few friends who gathered
to witness the always interesting cere-
mony. The bride is the pretty, at
t~ractive and popular daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Francis, while the groom
is a young man Of splendid qualities
and is esteemed by all who know him.
Our best wishes follow our young
friends on their journey Of life.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
FUNDERBURK-B BEDFORD.

The services of Rev. S. D. Shelton
were called into requisition to join to-
eether as husband and wife. Mr.. W. B.
Funderburk and Miss Lee Bedford. A
company of the friends gathered to wit
ness the ceremony which Brother Shell
ton said in his usual felicitious style.
The happy young couple are de-
servedly popular among a host of
young friends who wish them every
happiness in their welded life in which
the Journal joins.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
Notice to Creditors to Probate Claims.

Letters of administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
estate of Mrs. Florence Moon by the
Chancery Court of Lee County, Hiss,
on the Gath day of Sept. 1909, all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to have SAM pro-
bated and registec.. ~ the Clerk of said
Court within n year from this date,
and a failure to so probate and register
such claim for one 5year will bar the
claim. This Oct. 28th, sl909.
MRS. magic KINCANNON,
Administrative.
Clayton, Mitchell & Clayton Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
PHILLIPS MOSS.

On the 23rd inst. at the home Of the
bride in jackson, Tenn, Marcus Phil
lips led to the altar Miss Annie May
Moss. The bride is a young lady of
rare accomplishments and a social
favorite of Jackson. Mr.. Phillips is an
esteemed employee of the Mobile and
Ohio R. R. Co. and stands well with
his superior officers. He has a host of
friends at his old home who join with
US in the wish that his married life
may be filled with sunshine without the
shadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips came down
Tuesday afternoon and were the guests
Of the erooms mother, hrs. George Phil
lips.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-29
Foreigners at German unlyers;+ie.

Foreigners at German Universities.
The number of foreign students at
the German universities, which. owing
to the increased severity in the condi,
tons of admission, had declined last
year to 1904. has risen to 1921, chief
ly because this is the first summer in
which foreign women could matricu.
late at all ~univers IS. The numbers
include 1878 Russians, 674 Austro-
Hurgarians, sos Swiss, 155 English.
154 Buigarians. lc2 Rumaniars, 6s
Servians, 60 French, 20S Americans.
i75 Asiatics and 4 Australians. OF
these 1881 entered for medicine. Der
lin and Leirsic are now the favorite
universities instead OF Heidelberg
which formerly headed the list.
'pJBloE uo2soG-..a F5noUo pua seUo
10 oql 4.uTs :EBMEus .sYogIl Mau sop
10 ue .uEqogel U! esl on s.2s4A..
isEeS eiza sioun
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DEPENDS COUNTRY FOLK.
Speaker Cannon Calls Home Com
missions Rep0rt Pure Rot"

Washington. Nav 22-secretarv Macveagh pre-
sided al to-davs session of the National Conference
City Planning
Washington should be made a model for other
cities" said Mr.. MacFeash, Just as some Of tbs
laws Of Congress. notably the pure food law re-
Gently enacted. should be the model for similar
laws IN the state.
Frederick Law OlmSted. of Brookhne, Mass.
called attention the fact that in Europe more
practical park system is IN vogue than in this
country. Frederick I. Ford. city engineer Of Hart
ford. Conn. reviewed the work accomplished IN the
last seven years.
The conference closed with dinner tonight. az
which Speaker Cannon responded to the toast.
legislation and city Planning"
During the of his address the Speaker. b.
way Of contrast. pictured in glowing terms the
wonderful results TO be achieved by the advocates
of better CITY homes for working classes and then
launched into defence of the country people.
who, he suggested, were getting along we'll
in these times and were in nowise suffering drudg-
cry through their mode of living. The Speaker said
he did not take time 10 read much Of Mr.. Roose-
yelts home commissions report about the country
people. but added: What little / did read. how
ever. pure rot, and nothin else" He said he
was optimist and had always been one. and
these modern times believed that country train
ing Is a pretty good thing.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
COST OF THE CENSUS.
Investigation Sko1Cing Nothing
Favorable to Director North.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. May 22.-The investigation OF the
census bureau. which is rapidly nearing completion
has proceeded Far enough to permit OF some &C
figures being given the cost OF tabulating
the coming census. The tabulating and punching
chase would cost the government approximately
the work, These machines are seni-automatic, and
are, therefore slower Than the modern machine,
which s wholly automatic
The company which furz,ished the machines used
to Jabulate the last census offered according a
letter read the census hearings before the
mitteez Of Congress Bease TO the government
the machines necessary de this work in year
for fatal of SI75.O00 This offer has been modi-
ned so that the same cer-pany offers TO sell
right all the machinery necessary complete the
work IN year for n fat of 100000 Not
only Beuld this effect q saving In the original out
lay Of S290y0e0, but further saving in the main
tsnance Of tbs census buneau Of something over
s.. .e0o, ,090
The running expenses Of the bureau for the
rent fiscal year. when neg census was being
taken were estimated officially S1,165,oe0 Off
Gals OF the Department of Commerce and Labor
are trying to square this showing with the asser-
ton made by Director North. to the committees Of
Congress that by building Es machines the
government could save sleoOsa9e and the assertion
pf Mr. Ncrts friends in Congress that the director
had devised a method of saXing the government
thst amount.
Secretary Nagel is keeping his counsel re-
xardng his conclusions and Will doubtless continue
70 DO SO until tie investigation IS completed but
there is nothing discernihle the situation which
renders it more favorable for Director Nerth-