davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-13
Ter Arizona lands contiguous

other Arizona lands contiguous
thereto.
The advancement and development
of Arizona depends upon the eXpan-
sion and growth of her great cattle
wool. mine, lumber and citrus fruit
industries and we demand of and
pledge our senators and representa-
tives in congress to work to secure
for those Industries the same mea-
sure of protection that is given the
manufacturing industries of the east
/ and we stand for such progressive,
sound and intelligent craftsmanship
as will meet the needs of the coun-
try in a just revision of the tariff to
| the end that the cost Of living may be
reduced without subjecting the Amer
lean wage Garner to the competition of
cheap foreign labor and that Ameri-
can enterprise and industry shall not
be stifled.
We approve the aims and objects
of the bureau of mines and the United
States geological survey in the efforts
of the first to improve the conditions
under which miners work and the
second in developing and unfolding
the mineral resources of the country.
And to further the development of the
mineral industries Of Arizona, we adj
vOcate revision and amplification of
existing antiquated mining laws in
order to protect better the prospector
in acquisition of mining titles and the
legitimate investor in the development
of mining properties.
We pledge our candidates for the
state senate and house of representa-
tives, if elected, to the enactment of
such legislation as will meet the fol-
lowing declarations.
We advocate liberal exemption laws
and that heads of families shall be
exempted by law from taxation on
property to the extent of 5000.
We favor free text books in the
public schools.
We advocate revision of the re-
venue laws for the new state in aboli-
ton of the present unjust obsolete
and burdensOme system of collection
of delinquent taxes and enactment of
a law providing collection Of state
and county taxes in semi annual in
stallments with a reasonable penalty
for delnquencies which shall be di-
verted from the tax attorney and tax
collector to the public treasury.
We pledge liberal legislation for
of a good road system
for Arizona in order that the farmer
may get his product to market with |
the greatest possible ease and facility !
and the miner and other industrial
operators may enjoy the best posi- |
BILE facilities for moving machinery, /
supplies and ores.
We declare in favor of legislation |
which shall insure lessees of school (
lands the preferential right to pur-
chase such lands when they shall be
sold according to law.
To complete Arizona's system of
direct nominations we advocate the
election of delegates to national con-
at popular primaries and an
advisory vote for presidential and
presidential nominations that the
delegates may be instructed directly
by their respective parties as To the
popular choice for presidential and
vice presidential nominees.
The public school is the bulwark of
BUR civilization. We favor a pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

The other side of the best weeks
bill was even better and the at
tendance last evening was ample to
offering tonight and a complete
change of vaudeville for Tuesday
night, with new musical numbers by
request makes a thoroughly enjoyable
session of entertainment
The vaudeville specialties for Tues
day include a big star attraction that
has made a strong hit on the coast
circuits.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-13

dared hope it might. At the moment
throughout Christian America and all
the rest of the Christian world. al
most every schedule of meetings.
agreed upon in advance. has been
dropped and prayers are being made
for the success of a newer and bet
ter China with as little blOOdshed as
possible The millions of missionary
money now going to China is likely to
be doubled or trebled if events seem
to prove the need
Arizona republican., 1911-11-13
WIGWAM.

This popular theater is pleasing its
patrons with upto-date songs and
photo-plays which are the product
of the foremost of Photographic art
Arizona republican., 1911-11-13
The OLD OLD STORY.

Daughter. has the duke told YOU the
old. old story as yet?~
Yes. mother He says he owes
about POO. 600 DIunks."
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28
NURSING AS A CAREER
A World Wide Call.
Free Training
Provided.

1t is said that nursing is one OF the
most inviting fields of human services
and that it's financial return surpasses
any other occupation open to young
women. 1t develops all the native
graces of womanhOod and leads the
way to positions OF trust and influence.
The demand for more nurses is world
wide call.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
located in Philadelphia, Pa, has under
taken to meet this demand by offering
free scholarship to young women In all
parts of the country. Room, board,
laundering, incidental expenses, special
financial assistance and railroad fare
home on completion of course, are pro-
vided. Length two years. Also spec
ial Short Course and Home Study
Course for those-who must quickly pre-
pare themselves Cor Self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses
is benevolent institution conducted
without hope of gain or profit in the
interest of am bilious young women.
Readers of this paper can get full Inform
alton by writing the School at once.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

Maben, Miss, July 22nd, 1911.
Miss M. L. Montgomery,
Starkville, Miss,
Dear Madame:-
Your favor of the 21st, to hand,
in reply beg to say l am glad of the op-
portunity to put myself on record as
favoring estate wide prohibition, the
establishing of state juvenile reforma-
tory and raising the age of consent
from twelve to eighteen years."
Prohibition has always been hobby
with ME and only to glad too help for
ward any movement that will in any
way curtail the output and use of in tox-
icating liquors.
Assuring you of my appreciation for
the opportunity presented, L beg to
remain,
Most Respectfully,
j. f. KMYCKENDALL.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

man off the poll books possible. This
hard law was passed for the negro and
Noel is the first man to ask its literal
fulfullment, and at a time when no
negro will attempt to cast ballot, 1t
simply shows the desperate strait they
are in, and every honest man in the ST.
ate who has been so unfortunate as to
have his name scratched off and denied
the right to vote can thank the "com-
mon cause" gang, the '"Twins" and our
beautiful old grandmother"
Observer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

We have received quite an a.
mount of reprint in behalf of
Candidates with the request
to publish same.
Were it business to comply
with such requests we would be
right there.
Business is business and a
newspaper mans space is his
stock in trade, this every one
should know.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28
w. G. T. U.
Longview, Miss, July 21st, 1911.
To w G. ~ IT.

Longview, Miss, July 21st, 1911.
To w. G. II. U:
Starkville, Miss,
Yours of the 10th, to hand and beg to
say that I am very sorry that your re-
quest did not reach me sooner, for as 1t
is I will not have time to make the an
swer that | would like to make.
But will say that l am in favor of
State wide prohibition and will never
cast vote either as private citizen or
an officer that will be determined to
some and | also favor the esta ablishment
of a juvenile Reformatorv and / have
always favored the age of consent being
raised. Now as havn't time to take
these questions up and give any reason
for my views, / will ask you to par
don this hasty reply and beg to remain,
Very Sincerely
G.. C. CARPENTER.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLlE BEViLL

OI mtoo OALCIC OCNtIG
Mr.. Nash Hammill is quite
sick while on visit to his sis.
ter, Mrs. r. l.. Hannah.
Mr.. Joe Brown of Bradley was
a Sunday visitor.
Mr.. Clint Hunt of Ackerman
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Eula Shropshire is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Gussie
Shropshire.
Mr.. H. j. Taylors children are
visiting relatives this week.
Rev. Tom Tomlison and two
attractive daughters are guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tomlinson
Mrs. Gemima Wood and chill
dren are spending the week in
Strakville.
Mr.. W. It. Woodson returned
home Saturday night after spend
ing a week in the County Cap
ital. Miss Ilah accompanied
him.
Mr.. P. A. Sullivan returned
from Cordova Ala. Monday. He
reports his sons condition some
what improved.
News has just reached us that
Mr.. Peter Cotton was found dead
upon the road Yesterday in the
northern part of the county.
Mr.. Cotton lived here some
years ago and has many friends
who join in sympathy with the
bereaved family.
The county candidates spoke
here Tuesday. There was a
large crowd present. We cant
take the space to give personal
mention to all the candidates and
visitltors. A number from
Starkville, Longview, Bradley,
Maben, Ackerman, and from all
rural communities in reach.
There must have been six hum
dred people in the assembly.
The day passed very pleas
antly and there was little mud.
singing" the few balls flung re-
bounded and hit the "slinger.
Hon. Theo. G.. Bilbo is billed
to speak at Sturgis Thursday,
July27, at 10 o'clock A. M.
We expect the largest crowd
of the season. Senator Bilbo
will receive every courtesy and
protection that can be renderd
upon that occasion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

Sturgis, Miss, July 10th, 1911.
Mrs. Paul Castles,
Cor. Sec. w. G. t. u,
Starkville, Miss,
Dear Madam:-
Yours 18th, duly to hand, contents
noted etc.
/ am State-wider, and also a Juve-
nile Reformer. And also favor raising
the age of consent.
Very Respectfully,
C. B. HANNAH.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

Hon. W..R. Scott candidate seems in
he lead for r. r. Commissioner in this
section. He is an all round good and
square man.
He will be remembered by the people
pnd succeed himself.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28
ADATON ITEMS.

Quite crowd from hore attended the
picnic at Self Creek.
Mr.. Rankin of Fort Madison. Iowa Is
visiting his son, Mr.. Charley Rankin.
We regret to loose Mr.. Earnest 1onn-
son and family who have moved to Men,
nbis We wish them much JOY and sue
cess in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. v. Jones are visiting
the formers sister Mrs. Tom Palmer
near Maben.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

uu0SUGu GIlCm W 1uIulSH 10 Wloii
their most conservative judgment
as to the number of votes which
will be received by Governor
Vardaman and the number Of
votes which will be received by
the opposition. In making this es-
innate, we caution our friends
that we did not want reports
that would increase our enthusi
asm; that we were not seeking IS.
Inmates that would make US feel
good, but that we wanted the
best results of their most careful
examination and conservative
Judgment, in order that we might
know where to do the best work.
In receiving these estimates we
have, in all cases, conceded to
the opposition by far a larger
vote than registered by our
friends, and in the case of each
precinct, we have discounted
the number of votes for Govern
or Vardaman, and from the
whole result, we are unhesita-
tingly of the opinion, and un-
hesitatingly say, that Governor
Vardaman will be nominated in
the first primary by a majority
of not less than $4,000 votes ov-
er the opposition.
ENGAGEMENTS TO THE END.
In an effort to speak in each
county in the State, Governor
Vardaman has accepted engage
ments to speak until the very
last day Of the campaign.
By a special invitation Of the
Vardaman Club of the City of
Jackson, he will close his cam
paign there, speaking in either
Smith or PoindeXter Park. Gov
ernor Vardaman will speak dur
ing the day at Flora, Madison
County, and will arrive in Jack
son on the $3.50 train, will be met
at the station by great host OF
his friends and escorted to the
place or speaking with a torch
light procession.
We have made extensive ar
rangements to get early and ac-
curate returns from all over the
State. We know that there will
be a great deal Of interest mani
tested in the result in Jackson.
and for that reason we have ar
ranged to use the second floor OF
the Courthouse. We have con-
tracted with the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph Com
panies to put loops into the
courthouse, and each Company
will furnish an operator, so that
we will be able to get all Of the
returns, both from the bulletins
prepared by these Companies
and from personal and private
wires of our friends over the State.
In addition to this. the Cumber-
land Telephone Company has
agreed to install two long dis
tance telephones, which will ma
terially assist us in the undertake
ing. The bulletins will be read
in the courtroom and. in this
connection, we want to say that
these arrangements are for the
benefit of the public, and we
want all to feel free to come,
whether supporters Of Vardaman
or not. We have made these
arrangements so that the people
of Jackson and surrounding terri
tories could get the information
as quickly as possible, and returns.
Those who are not supporters OF
Governor Vardaman, as the re-
turns come in, will be given all
the consolation possible.
Governor Vardaman's friends
here and all over the State are
fully imbued from the actual sit
uation with the idea that he will
| be a winner in the first primary
by a large majority, and they
say that they are anticipating
| his nomination in the first prl-
n,,ry Ixy +bo loroect ma 1OritV eV-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28
Vardamans Campaign,
will Win In First Primary
BY 10000 Majority.
A Statement Given to the People
by Governor Vardaman's
Campaign Manager.

@y I'll. V. Watkins, Secretary of
Governor Vardaman's Campaign
Committee, today gave out the
-sollowing in regard to the pro.
gress of Governor Vardaman's
campaign:
sGovernor Vardaman's Campaign
ssCommittee has refrained from
'estimates. We have refrained
rom pushing forward colum af-
Ser column of comment upon the
he situation. We have waited un-
ill the campaign has progressed
so far that, in our opinion, there
absolutely no doubt of the cor
tectness of the conclusions which
we have reached.
u CAMPAIGN STRENUOUS.
AGovernor Vardaman has conduct
ed careful, energetic, tireless
and strenuous campaign. He has
Sor, before the close of the CAM
paign, will have gone before the
people of the whole State, pres
senting his views upon matters of
Interest to them and which he re-
CARDS of great importance to their
future political and social welfare.
Governor Vardaman has been
continually before the people
since the Oath day of February.
a911, when he opened his cam.
palgn in Jackson. He has made
his campaign upon measures and
mot upon men. Governor Varda-
man has spoken to the people OF
Mississippi from the Tennessee
line to the Gulf of Mexico. from
the Alabama line to the Misslss-
ippl River. In the campaign OF
1907 he devoted but short time
to his campaign, there being a.
bout ninteen counties which he
7 did not enter, and, one whole con-
gressional district in which he
did not make speech.
TIDE TOWARDS VARDAMAN.
: There have been few men who
have aroused and inspired in
!. the hearts Of the people
the respect, esteem, enthusiasm,
love and affection which the peo-
pie of Mississippi have for Gov,
ernor Vardaman. Because of his
immense personal popularity. be-
cause of his record as faithful
public servant, and especially as
Governor of the state of Mississ-
ippi, where his entire time was
devoted to a consecrated service
of the best interests of the State,
and because of the measures
. which he advocates, we expected
a great strength in his following.
We found that the current Of the
State was for Vardaman, and
this current has been growing
stronger and stronger as the days
. of the campaign progressse until
inthe last ten days OF two weeks
the tide has been setting IN stron-
ger than even his most enthusi-
! astic friends had eyer hoped for,
until we are convinced that he
will be swept into the position to
which he aspires by the largest
majority ever received by man
in Mississippi politics.
HOW ESTIMATE PREPARED.
We have been holding back
from making an estimate of Coy
ernor Vardaman's strength until
we could complete survey of
the whole field and of every con-
, dition in this political fight. We
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake b. Deanes have
rotnrned to their Tennessee home. East
End after pleasant visitor in the nome
Of his father, Mr.. j. D. Deanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
RESENT POLICE METHODS.
Rector of Moscow University and
Thirty.Five Professors Protest.
Ice Of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1. 1911.
DR.. Manuilof, the rector of Moscow
University, and his two assistants, have
been deprived of their chairs because they
resigned their administrative Offices as 4
protest against the interference OF the
police in university life. Thirty-fve other
Moscow professors, including several of
the hes, scholars in the university. have
handed i'm their designations owing to this
summary treatment of the rector. Prof.
yinogradoff Of Oxford, who usually lee
lures in Moscow at this time of The year,
has refused to lecture.
In St. Petersburg 392 university students
have been expelled by the minister OF
education for alleged participation i'm the
disturbances, and twenty-six other stu
dents, without trial or examination. have
been sentenced to three months impris-
onr,eut for forcible obstruction of lee
lures A large number of the students
who have been so severely punished took
no active part whatever In the disturb
ances; the police cimply arrested who
ever they happened to lay hands on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
RIFLE USED BY BRITISH
WILL BE REPLACED
Declared to Be the Weakest One
Employed by Any Army
in the World.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, March 1. 1911
The military correspondent OF the
Standard says:
1T is understood that the deliberations
of the government small-arms authorize,
on the question of the army rife have
advanced very considerably. and that a
new pattern will soon be approved. Tho
new rife will be a quick-loader rather
than automatic, and the design will be
such as to render the breech mechanism
strong enough To Withstand the modern
lish-velocity cartridge which other ma
lions have adopted. In the meantime 4
compromise ammunition has been de-
vsed to be used with the present Lee
Enfield rife. 1t is proving a very goos
ammunition. but until a stronger rife Is
adopted the full-power high-velocitl
cartridge with it's low trajectory, after
the manner of the German Spite bullet,
cannot be used.
THE present British rifle is out ot
date, and its weak action is a handicap
to ammunition makers. IL is therefore
satisfactory to know that the attempt IL
make a cartridge to suit the rife is only
a temporary expedient, and that new
rife Is also to be made. The material
question is. how soon? II the delay is
considerable in the futile quest for a
finality we may be caught in a war with
a rifle which is the weakest in use BY
any army In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Records of an Old Race.

Everywhere were records OF an old
race-old swords. old trophies, Elizabeth
an bedste ads. old samplers. old china
with the family crest. The ancient Scud-
amores still dominated the rooms in
darkened panels and canvases, many in
frames Of extraordinary intricacy and
delicacy, designed by the great Gibbons.
Sir Francis Scudamore. the Escudamore
of the 'Faerie Queene, stood beside his
charger shaking his lance Lely's Lord
Scudamore, who was an ambassador to
France and lies under the black slab in
the beautiful little chapel mile away,
stared aghas;, with his hand at his heart
as well he might, for it was he who built
the main part Of Holme Lacy and
brought the cunning Gibbons there A
black bearded Scudamore in E!izabethan
costume SCARED from panel.
This is the second law case that has
arisen over the sale. The Gibbons carv-
ings came into court some months ago.
and it was ruled that they were part of
the house and could not he sold, 50 they
had to be restored to Holme Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Put am Extra
Stomach to w ork
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Do the Work of Two or
Three Stomachs. Afford
Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

When your food does not digest. when gases
form. when you experience that uncomfortable
feeling Of fullness when the breath is foul, the
tongue coated and that taste is in the
mouth-take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet and
watch how quickly every one Of these symptoms
disappear All that needed was to digest
that lump Of food in your stomach-and the
glands whose duty It is to supply the gastric
juices had simply given out iron, overwcrk. So
when you took that little tablet you were sup
plying exactly what was necessary to complete
the process Of digestion that the stomach had
begun. but was unable to finish.
If YOU would continue TO take Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each meal for while your
stomach would have chance to rest up and
get well and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never want TO
be without this wonderful little remedy for
stomach troubles. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
cont ain an ingredient. grain Of which will
digest ., Zoo grains OF food. They are so entirely
harmless because they have absolutely no effect
on the system one way another except to do
just the one thing-digest food
10000 physicians use and recommend this
National Remedy. Every drug store everywhere
sells and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. The price is 50 cents per box. A sample
viii be sent free il you will write +. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

eX-governor's quality as a singer of the
song OF the apple let us give more Of
his eDigrams:
The apple is an asset, financially NOR
ally and politically.
A little land and living is the slogan
OF the hour.
The apple is the aristocrat of foods and
tie best medicine
The climate and conditions that are
pest Tor apples are best for man.
Anarchy never gathered fruit from its
own apple tree
Apple orchards are better nurseries of
citizenship than the decks of battIoshins
! or military camps.
The man in the orchard is ALWAYS a
| good citizen.
Horticulture Is a science NOT a ,,,rss
! The twentieth century is TO he tho ;, 90
4 OF the apple. and Colorado is To he tSe
center OF its empire.
| The apple barrel is natures medicine
chest
! i would rather trust a judge that loves
apples than one that bankers AFTER hear
meat.
Apples are an antidote for drink and
| tobacco.
Apples carry the pure food stamps OF
the great physician.
| The road that leads to the orchard is
the pathway to a simple happy, pros
porous life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Sleeps Wool Two Feet Long.

from the LONDON Chronicle.
The latest Australian marvel is not
the boy billiard p'ayer-we are now
getting quite accustomed to his big
breaks in Grosvenor Square-but a
wonderful sheep that would also draw
large crowds il brought to London. A
Squatter while mastering his flock.
climbed for fun the summit Of high
peak on his estate. On reaching the
top he was astonished to find a me-
rino sheep in a grassy sheltered hol-
low. The animal had apparently lost
its Gregarious instincts, developed
misanthropical tendencies, and led an
exalted hermit existence for years.
Having never been shorn, its wool was
couple OF feet in length. This is
said to be the longest staple Of wool
on record