davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-20

Suffered at the post-ofice at Washburn
Wisconsin, as second-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-20

Section 8. Each chimney
hereafter to be erected in the
City OF aWashburn shall be
plastered with lime and sand
or lined with tileing on the
inside thereof and shall be so
constructed as to admit of
the fues therein being swept
or cleaned from top to bottom
and every chimney now erect
ed or hereafter to be erected
in said city, which is not so
constructed Jas to admit of
the fues being swept or
cleaned from top to bottom,
and every chimney in said
city, which, in the opinion of
the building inspector, is de-
fective or dangerously con-
structed, shall be made safe
or taken down within Ten
days after written notice by
the building Inspector to the
owner or occupant of the pre-
misses wllereon said chimney
is constructed, that the same
does not conform to the re-
quirments of this section, or
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28
To Sell or Trade!
Good Livery Barn and ten room
dwelling Harrodsburg, KY. Will ex-
change for farm or acre property,
W. T. EWING, Harrodsbure, Ky.
PUBLIC SALE!

On Saturday April LIST | will sch to
the highest bidder any farm contain
ing about 90 acres OF lard. dwelling
house and out buildings. the land is
all in cultivation. A fine medical well
IND ALSO abundance OF water. At the
same time and place | win also sell .
number Of other things such as Hog
horses. and other stock. and farming
Implement. Terms mede known on
day az sale. J. D. SrEENBERGEN,
Crab OrcharS. Sale begins Il ? o
clock y. n.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

"Foleys Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy | ever used as IL stop
ped a severe cough that had long
troubled me-. Says J. W. Kahn, Prince
ton, Neb. Just so quickly
IL acts In all cases OF coughs, colds,
lagrippe and lung trouble. Refuse
substitutes. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28
Carrard Chief. 1885

nav talon 1873 hands
stations sire
&.
ibe
w A.
championship
In
than other herd
good
gedng
miles
to prevent
responsible
J. II. MURPHY,
STANFORD. KENTUCKY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
Bay Springs News.

The health of this community
is not so good at this writing.
Mr.. 4. II. Gilbert is no better
but all hope he will soon be him.
self again.
Mr. Albert Vaughn's children
are very i'll with the whooping
cough and also Mr.. J. p. Alder
sons son.
Mr.. Grover Morgan and family
Of Potts Camp attended the sing
ing al Bay Springs Sunday and
visited tie home Of Mr.. W. C..
Morgan Sunday night.
Mr.. Ernest Foust and brother,
Of Lafayette Springs. attended
the singing Sunday.
Nessrs. Ellis and Frank Hill,
Of Mt. Zion, were at Bay Springs
and also others from all parts Of
the county and all report nice
singfng Sunday and plenty Of
dinner.
There will rot be any p-each-
ing At Bay Spsings the third sun
dav IN July, but remember that
the protrscted meeting begins the
hfth sunday in July. Hoping
zach and everyone will take part
IN the meeting. Also remember
hat there will be Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Blue Bell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
10 m.n,ry Of Brother B. P. GRAY.

The grim tyrant death has
again alarmed our outer door and
mas summoned our beloved broth
er, y. T Gray, from this ,mper-
iect 70 ,hat all perfect and Celss-
uai Lodge Above, where the SUI
preme Grand Master Of the uni-
verse presides and il is with sad
Yet submissive hearts that we bow
- the will II our Supreme Grand
Master, kno~i ing that He doeth
all things wisely and well.
Our brother was overtaken by
death. his place, which can never
be filled, is vacant among us and
the sun Of his sincere, blessed
and upright life has gone down
behind the horizon of this vale of
tears forever. In going, lot US
be reminded of the shortness of
lie and the uncertainty of its con
unuance and that sooner or later
all OF US must answer the call of
the Grim Reaper.
The young man dies, the old
must die and the wisest knoweth
not how soon. Yet brethren. we
must remember tina. il we labor
wisely here below, as our broth
or, Is. T. Gray, that it is through
the gate Of death that we find en-
trance into that Holy Of Holes.
the place Of refreshment, rest and
peace. Let us remember his vir-
tues and endeavor to initiate his
worthy and exemplary life in prac
ticihg~ out Of the Lodge those
great duties and moral teachings
which are taught and inculcated
in 1t. ever mindful of the fact that
only few days hence. our bre-
thren will assemble TO labor and
will find our seats vacant forever
I'VE cherish his memory here,
and commend his spirit TO God /
who gave it.
Brethren, in the death of Bro. |
b. i. Gray, 4. $. Gathright |
Lodge No. 30, r. & A. NJ. has
lost one Of its mos. earnest, faith
full, beloved, worthy and esteem
ed members; therefore be it re-
solved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of the
Lodge and that copy be sent to
the family Of our deceased broth
er, ever assuring them Of cur sin
cere sympathy in this, their SAD
hour of sorrow and distress.
Fraternally submitted,
NJ. p. BISHOP. J
c. l.. SLOUGH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
Pc Want a Job?

We have more calls for Office
help than We can supply.
Your hands earn from Scots to
$3.50 day. Your HEAD, prop
erly trained, can earn from 50 to
S25 a day.
Draughon's Course Of Book
keeping. Banking, Graham Pit
manic Shorthand and TcuehType
writing will fix your head-quali-
fy you for the 50 to S25 a day"
class and then find the job.
What Draughon's has done for
OTHRES it can do for YOU.
Memphis is great business
city and affords splendid oppor-
tunities for good positions.
For free catalogue and partlcu-
lars address W. 7. DAVIS, Mana
ger, Draughon's Business Col
leee, 1iS-15 South Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, Opposite Hotel
Gayoso.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22


The U. d. c. proo,.n =
orating jeff Davis bir,hd,,' ceie-
largely attended and en;ovsa VA !.
night. urch friday
;, Mrs u! J. II. Dorrah was bosta..
.. the Browning Club Tuesda,
al'ernoon. The club rac;a,.aS
n r.e'r new me- Year Book and sps.
ponds for three months. 'u''
Mrs; G. r. Hightower accom-.
pen penied her husband to jackson Sa,
and attended the reception N aOd
banquet given in his honor IT, ~ !.
remaining a few days with frisn5.
sue returned home Monday.
AZ meeting Of the Board ~
trustees of the Oxford CD. v,
school Monday Misses Ia asu
orr O' kittie Bogard and Avis ~.
Hharen were elected to teach in
the school next session. III
, ID Dr. McMahon and wife. Misses
Lillie Hawkins, Ethel Na,h; eS
Mrs. Mccormick and DR.. A. M,
King and wife spent Tuesday 10,
the Delbridoa H.. ~ iae
foret wa III Vi TX
hunt up your tax receipts for
the past two years and have them
with you when you 20 to vote
don't forget it.
air: l.. p. Leavell en- route to
the Baptist Worlds Alliance
which meets in Philadelphia, ac.
eepted an invitation to fiII the pul
PIT IN the second Baptist Church
IN Washington, .. c.
Tue SUIT winch has been pend
ing before the Supreme Court of
the State. involving the validity
OF the union between the Cum
oerland and the Presbyterian
Church, U. :. A., and the title 10
the church property, was last
week decided in favor of the
union and the property goes to
the united church.
The Illinois Central Railroad
Reclamation Train reached OK
ford on schedule time. 1:l5 Sat.
urday afternoon. The court
house was crowded with citizens
OF the town and county and the
demonstrators and speakers were
given the most perfect attention.
These talks were emphasized with
stereoptican views was highly in
structive and interesting; the
only regret felt by the audience
that the time was limited. The
principal feature OF discussion
was land drainage and the recla-
imingaof all low and wasted la. ds
which is now arousing 50 much
interest especially in the South.
The Illinois Central Is dcing
work all along Its line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
Statewide immigration Convention

At Gulfport June 1921. The
Illinois Central Railroad tickets
On sale at very low fares from all
stations in Mississippi at one fare
plus 25c to Guliport, Miss. Dates
of sale June 22nd and 23rd, with
return limit OF June 9th. Pas
sengers must reach original start
ing point BY midnight OF June q
Tickets. train time and further
information al your local agent.
Il. {. Cranberry, Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
Union Services.

It Is sincerely hoped that the
good people of Oxford will attend
the union services Sunday after
moons in large numbers. The
place is the lawn Of the First Pres
byterian Church, and the hour is
6 o'clock. The sermons are brief
and earnest.
Rev. J. C. Park will be the
speaker Sunday. Let US have a
very large attendance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
NJ. c. DFNrnN.

Mr.. Nal c. Denton died Sun.
day at his home in Oxford after
a lingering illness of dropsy.
Mr.. Denton was a prominent
and well known citizen of our
county and at one time repre-
sented the county in the State
Legislature. He has spent near
~ all OF his life in Lafayette.
moving to our city from Delay
about five years ago. He leaves
and extended connection and
many friends to mourn his death.
The remains were Inferred at
Kingdom Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
The EAGLE SI.OO per year.

There : ere medicine that every
,,r,ily shoald be provided with and e.
nerialIy curing the summer months
q, Chaulberizin's Colic, Cholera and
ni7rrhoea Remedy. 1t = almost GER
-, 10 b. needed Il costs bat a guar
- - can yen afford % be without it,
S,ld by all dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

Help the baby through the teething
period by giving 1t McGee's Baby
Exilir. II is heslthful, wholesome
well adapted to baby's deli
cate stomach. 1t contains no opium or
morphine or injurious drug of any kind
Babies thrive under its excellent stom-
ach and bowel correcting influence.
Price sc and SOC per bottle. Sold by
A III Eendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
THE DEAD.
DICK NcEIv.Nrv

Dick McElvaney. son Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Delta McElvaney. died
az The home of his parents Mon.
day, aged twelve wears Abon,
ten e, days before his death little
DICK received a cut on his foo,
from his bicycle. The wound
winch was considered slight re-
suited in blood poison. The
deepest sympathy ia fel, for the
oereaved parents. The remains
were Inferred at Cambridge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

Mrs. NJ. J. Cook. one Of the
ante bellum residents Of Oxford.
aled at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Wilson in Water Valley
on Thursday OF last week and her
remains wers inferred in the OK
iord cemetery Friday. Mrs. Cook
was in her sSth year Nearly
an OF her life was spent in this
place until about ten years ago.
ohe was a member Of the c p.
Church, a devoted christian wo.
man and leaves many friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
MRS. S. F. COLEMAN.

Mrs. S. +. Coleman, formerly
OF Oxford died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Bloom in
Brooklyn. New York. on Satur-
day, the 18th inst. and her re-
mains were inferred in Memphis
yesterday.
Mrs. Coleman has lived in Ok
ford since the war until about
SIX months ago, when on account
Of her failing health she decided
to make her home with her
daughters. Mrs Coleman was a
charitable, christian woman with
many friends. Two daughters.
Mrs. Bloom Of New York, and
Mrs. Van kirkman OF Nashville,
Tenn, survive her.
3. Z. GRAY.
Ben z. Gray is no more. Last
Saturday morning At his home
in East Oxford this gentle hearted
man passed to his reward. For
some time his family and friends
had despaired OF his recovery
having been = sufferer for some
time with Brirht's disease.
Very few men ever lived IN this
county who had more friends
For many years the efficient and
accommodating Chancery Clerk,
many have said OF him that if he
had an enemy in the world Il,
one knew of it. This is indeed a
most remarkable career. lie
was most tovable man; man
with firm convictions yet chari-
table in his views; upright and
honest in the highest degree !:
modest and unassuming yet he
impressed every one with his
force of character and his SPLEEN
did qualities Of mind and heart.
l His fond wife. his children and
grand children are joined by the
entire range Of acquaintance of
the deceased in mourning his un-
timely death. His life mas a
! benediction to all who know him.
Peace to his ashes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

W As 80
Esttsr in Iuka.
lT. Avent is out again
nck Of malaria.
. foole is visiting his
J rirOnelle, Ala.
N. Goodwin. OF Abbe-
Monday here.
Bennett made a bust
] Memphis Tuesday.
\ Knox. OF Huston, is
nis on the campus.
IL Pope. OF Jackson,
Fztns Mrs. BEN Price
kLeaYell was confined
xveral days this week
us. P. ". Rowland
/ relatives in Coffee
!. White will be host
Sre.ty Club this after
d Roach and children
/ relatives in Water
a Trigg is on the sick
hope will soon be out
sene Dooley, of Dun
guest of Mrs. Marvin
Of Water Valley, is
laughter, Mrs. j. B.
Q Rhodes spent sever
relatives in Chicago
williamson, of Jack
Visited her sister here
Stone, Jr., ct Green
Sunday with his par
E. Stone and L. C.
efe jackson visitors
Tyer and family
ayette Springs last
Neill left Wednes-
months study in
Osd from here will
sonic picnic at Bur
= Kennedy and chill
armed from q visit
Lula.
snowers have cool
Mere and revived
= week.
e a picnic tomors
.,ison farm seven
Oxford.
harris, of Boone
quest of her aunt,
HINT.
people of Oxford
dance at the Opera
' night.
ssbster spent the
In the country
= Springs.
Glenn spent a few
on business in
2.
eed has resigned
Deputy sheriff un-
npaign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22
222fdor
PORCH SHADES
The only kind
that will keep out
sun. For Sale BY
(. c. BufOrd & Co.
Fish FRY ard Picnic.

Mr. Z. +. Cain will give his an
nual fish fry and picnic near the
Iron Bridge on Friday, June Both
Several hundred pounds of meat
and fish will he furnished by Mr..
Cain. Everybody invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

I7yRT Z. RUSSELL,
.TIuC DENTIST.
k-.-zn.eei first-class.
- FaTkner, Russell &
knr,o- thursday and Fri
krk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

sHINAULT'
nRyEY- AT-LAw,
MISS
yimmons' Grocery.
4 all the courts, both
Jrderal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

W. y. stone.
s,l.y Rhoaes-
! roNE & SON,
IcayrYs- AT-LAW,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
a.LeAveIl Building.
- IL; Residence iis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

= erssELL & FALKNER
n,ygys- AT-LAW,
MISS
a. IN all the courts, both
'ssral. also the Circuit
~. Al New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

kyDREws,
MISS.
s.ia al the Courts, both
Ri<rsl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-22

Miss Joe Mary Griffith, the very
popular guest Of Miss Marguerite
Rhodes, returned to her home m
Jackson after a pleasant 80 Jourh
In our city.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-10
OSE GONZ \l.ES Register

j. H. Walker has almost sold
out tn" big car of posts hc re-.
cclycd last week and has ordered
another which will arrive in a
few days II" contcmplatoS add
ing other building supplies To his
stock
The Columbus hotel presents "a
lin" appearance since r. = Lllley
has finished the painting OF the
outside
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-10

tri>anurc for roofing paper.
Sweets foT;hoswcrtat Gull"y ;
j. y. Moore went 10 ri pa~o.
Wednesday.
Full line of cigars and tobacco
AT all times GulIcy'>.
Ed Folks of Dcming spent
Tuesday IN Columbus.
Buster Brown BreaG and Gold
Nugget Butter at Gem rcNtau
rant.
:, =. Waterbury and daughter. Ma,.
Mrs. I. j. Grimwuod and Mis-, Grace
Gorl"l returned from Dcmlng LAS,
Wednesday.
OH cooking and heating stoves
at CrlSamOrrS.
WANTED Gentle mare. Also
light wagon and harness Must
be- cheap for cash
ltp f. {. \ HorlII;r
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-10
FOR SALE
R f

Building and Stock. Also,
Desert REIMBURSEMENT 3 l2
miles from Columbus. Water
at 40 foot depth. Fine grass
land. Best soil in the valley.
Reasonable price. Inquire of
DR.. II. W. Linhdrt.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
WILL BOOST MINING.

The committees on space and mines
ana irrigation of the Colorado Electric
club have determined to emphasize the
Importance of the mining industry in this
state at the second annual electric show
to be held under the clubs auspices at
the Denver Auditorium during the week
commencing October IA.
Following the tremendous popular sue
cess of last years initial show the de-
mand for space this year is already so
great that it has been decided to use
the entire basement of Denver's big
municipal building, which will permit
the enlargement of the department de-
voted to the heavier exhibits, including
all forms of mining and milling machin-
cry driven by electrical power. This
part of the show will be very complete
and in view of the present revival of in
terest in the mining industry over the
state will appeal to many visitors.
All the progress of the year in the ad-
vancement of electrical science and prac-
tical electrical mechanics will be seen at
this exhibition.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
pELuDEp MEN GET JUDGMENT.

Grand Rapids. Mich.-The Architec-
tuEal Woodworking company and the
Grand Rapids Show Case company have
been mulcted in damages to the amount
OF S435. These two companies brought
from Philadelphia under false pretenses,
81 laborers, to be employed in facorties
where strike is now in progress. When
these men arrived they were hurried to
the sixth floor of the Show Case com
pany plant, where $50 were already
quartered, and forced to sleep there over
night In the testimony it was brought
out that the strikebreakers are all for
eigners, unable to speak English, and
that few, if any are mechanics, simply
being common laborers placed in the fac
tories as a bluff. Walter H. Hendig, rep
resenting Is of the imported men, was
awarded the verdict above mentioned.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
LAKESIDE ADJUSTMENTS.

Pumpkin pie, just like mother used to
make" will be served free to all Lake
side patrons Saturday evening from to
s o'clock. The best baked pies to be pur-
chased in the local market will be served
and each guest will receive a generous
portion. Another feature Saturday even
ing at the White City, and one calculated
TO cause much amusement, will be live
duck chasing on the lake. 1t will be
held at o'clock.
Sunday another big free feast is sched-
uled. Roast corn and fresh apple cider
will be served
The excellent concerts by Satriano's
band, which has so delighted Denver mu-
sic lovers this summer, and Ledgett's
free circus, always a source of interest
and entertainment, viii be regular after
noon and evening features.
The famous painting, stella Nani's
100000 masterpiece in the nude, al
though it has been on exhibition at Lake
side but short time, has already been
viewed by thousands, who find in this
remarkable canvas the most wonderfuA.
life-like tints ever seen in America.
Thursday of the coming week, August
II. will be special day for the fathers
at Lakeside. All male parents will be
admitted to the park and entertained
free of charge.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
CONVICTED OF COERCION.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A. j. Bemis, for
merly genera manager of the Oklahoma
Railway company of this city, has been
convicted in the county court of violating
the state labor law by attempting to
coerce employees. The jury did not SEN
tence Bemis to jail but administered a
fine of 5000 and COSTS making total of
s4OO. The verdict is a big victory for
organized labor in Oklahoma City and
the state, as vindication for the street
railway strike of last February. This is
the first time a case of this character has
been tried in the state; consequently the
victory is assuring that the law relating
to coercing employees in this state will
hereafter be upheld.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
AN OLD STORY.
United States Senator Netted over
Garbled Reports in Newspapers
Makes Vigorous Comment.

MISUNDERSTANDING bill in the
United States senate, calling for the CON
struction of memorial to commemorate
the courage and constancy OF the Con
tederate navy was under discussion Sen
ator Hepburn of Idaho spoke in opposi-
ton to it. In the course of his remarks
he took a vigorous punch at the news
papers, follows:
1T might be imagined from the squibs
of the newspapers that l found a pleas
ure in discussing or speaking of or think
ing of these questions. | do not. The
newspapers evidently are in sympathy
with this kind of Legislation. The mail
has been bringing to me day after day,
since few days ago, expressions from
newspapers, garbled, untrue, intended to
deceive as to what | said and as to what
| meant. If the preservation of this
country depended upon the newspapers,
God save it, for no other power could
They are not all disloyal. Some are
loyal, but silent. Some are disloyal, but
blatant. Some of them delight to ex'
press their disloyalty and to criticise un-
fairly men who dare to be loyal or to eX-
press loyal sediments. The press has
ceased to have any influence upon great
questions. The people of the United
States have lost confidence in it because
it threw away the right to claim their
confidence"
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
NURSE MARJORlE."

Nurse Marjorie" announced for Sun
day night and the week at the Gardens,
is the attractive and fitting play to mark
Denver fashionable society charity week.
While Israel Zangwill is a prolific writer
and the author of many popular pieces,
Nurse Marjorie" is by far the most de-
lightful comedy he has as yet produced.
Miss Grey WI. assume the title role, that
which Miss Eleanor Robson played so
successfully during the last year of her
professional career. and in which the
Gardens talented leading lady will ap-
pear to her best advantage.
Thursday will be the Children's Hos.
pita day and a special all-star matinee
performance will be given in the Glitch
Auditorium. The cream of the vaude-
vile talent in the city this week will be
at the disposal of the directors of the
hospital Miss Grey and Mr.. McRae will
also offer a clever little sketch.
The tenth childrens day of the Gar
den season will be held on Tuesday, with
the usual attractive features of entertain.
ment for the little ones. In addition 10
the special matinee on Thursday. there
will, of course, be the usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees and the sym
phony concert will occur on Friday. The
Queen of Heaven orphanage will hold
their annual picnic on the grounds on
Saturday. The strong Arvada nine have
arranged a game with the Glitch nine for
a Sunday game, and a hot contest is eX-
pected. The returns by innings of the
Denver Western League will be given on
the diamond. There will be the usual
double band concerts, battles OF the Mon
itor and Merrimac, and special cafe
service in the Gardens cafe.