davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-29

No Tea Kettles,
and 3-quart Tea and Coffee
Pots,
10-quart Water Pals,
1O-quart Preserving Kettles.
6-quart Berlin Kettles,
6-quart Berlin sauce pans.
Regular SOC and 75c.
SPECIAL soc.
Tin Cans, regular S5c; specialis
25c Z
Aluminium Sauce Pans .S5cf
Regular 40c Brooms ....... 25c 7
Regular Zoe Toilet Paper. for
25c
Special sale of Games; regular
price, 25c TO $3.50. now. ..... 19c
Special In Toys all at reduced
prices .............. Toe TO $500
New lot OF Open Stock China.
Rayo Nickel Lamp ..... Sl.39
Fancy OIL Lamps $500 TO S12
Regular S1.00 Porch Rockers 60c
Regular S1.00 Settees soc
Teddy Wagons, tomorrow only.
II Coaster Wagons $500 and s4.5O
II Velocipedes 49,. S1.75 to 500
III Hand Cars ....... $3.50 10 $500
Special sale Of bathroom fixture.
Soap Cups. Tumbler Holders
Towel Bars. Toilet Paper Holders
regular 75c 10 S100; special .4gs
H Regular S1O0 Bath Seats sec
II Come in and hear the new Victor
I Records.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
School Day Specials.

New plaids In 80 and S6 inches,
10 Lee, zoe, 25c. soc and Sl.OO in
nearly 100 styles In all.
Many STYLES in new suitings, SOC
soc, 75c. S1.OO TO Sl.75.
Black and white suitings In ele-
giant variety .....--...1oc 10 pl.0U
Broadcloths IN many colors, from
S1.00 to $500
Be sure and see our black
Broadcloths; they represent the
output OF the highest class, i'm.
porters prices from Sl.bO TO S3.5l
Special for tomorrow. IL to IL
pieces. 44-inch fancy Dress Goods
for 49c, values 10 $1.00.
Table full cotton remnants al
one-third regular prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-29
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH.

Dressing Sacques, In neat colore,
light and some we'll covered; all
sizes, while they last ..........S So
Long Kimonos. IN light and dark
lawn; regular 800, s1.25; special
for Wednesday &C.. 80. 80. Zoo
Black and Colored skirts, IN all
the newest shades for fall and win
ter. S1.OO, s1.5O, $500.
A very good assortment OF silk
skirts which wo will sell at. 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
Is NO EXCUSE FOR
BEING RUN DOWN
A WORD TO THE WISE rs
SUFFICIENT.
Tired Feeling With Poor Appetite and
Bad Digestion Means a Debilitated
Condition.

The physicians who have charge OF
the Introduction In Detroit OF the re-
markable new tonic. called "Tona
Vita" have been unable to handle the
immense crowds who have fiocked 20
see them during the past week. We
expect to meet 50.oo0 people before
We leave Detroit" said one OF these
physicians recently.
ANY man or woman in Detroit. who
Is victim o. nervous debility is max
ing grave mistake II they do not try
this medicine. The symptoms OF
for something else. stomach trouble.
as rule. bat the-e is no mistaking
debility Cor any other complaint by
those who understand il. The follow
INK symptoms are characteristic Of
this trouble: LGssitude. nervousness
timidity. depression % spirits. little
vitality. cold feet. headaches. stomach
and bowel trouble. weak back with
duh pain NJ the base OF the spine
These are ell unm,stakable symptoms
Of nervous debility. and there are
thousands Of people who are so az
flicieG.
Tora Vita will act in such cases
Ike a true specific. from the first mo-
ment the medicine is taken. improve
ment Is rapid. a dozen people who
started taking the tonic last week told
me to-day that they are like different
individuals one woman told NE she
had not had a happy moment for four
years ua,i the past Few days. She
stated that she used 10 sing. but had
been 80 depressed IN spirits that she
had uot done SO FOR several years.
she stated that she had been singing
while attending 10 her household
duties during the past few days as
She had not done since she was a girl.
- trial Is all that is necessary 20
prove 20 an individual suffering from
nervous debility rhaI this woman had
good cause Tor singing Eliminating
debility from the system Is Ike lifting
"a weight from the heart and cloud
from the brain"
There is IN attendant remedy.
,noVn ITS LcGs Rta5urh Laxative
which is most valuable 20 those suffer
inc with chronic constipation. II has
@ pleasant taste. does rot grile and
acts promptly. Chas. r.. Goe'r' & co
have secured tho agency f3r Wheeling
and those celebrated preparations are
nov on sa.c az t.c.r store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

enough 20 20 out and hang himself
ana I know few Tas,als that wish
would have a- much
Congressman Honest.
"hf tlc nae mb'ss Of congress. 22j
voted Go make ne speaker and most
~ The others Wtr, willing I Go not
Irh.'. that one Of these men can be
E.r.G - No'" % certain way on a
gG. -flur. n 7 did. would arise In
INV place tomorrow and demand his
.Vp"i~i,r
"Ta. tariff IS a question that IS
diff. u Of -etfleurnt Lib" IN" roor.
So" rprc it with rs alwa.s Rut IL
WI. settled some 'dt .ri SETTLED!
Tirl- Some time. th. trusts will be
pI; aut q business and conservation
Will Do" settled GOO.
oars - VERY largely r. country con-
eresS. Th" Now Norp sun ridiouled
ms '.udidacy :o- speaker because J
cam from a town 90 loss than TWO
fhU.-Ira people. I{ut thinking can he
dIu' iIs' Fs VOL ~ thc rural district
t~ foo 3d.. great 'tt. and perhaps
better
"N'luy towns err. run bv hoodlums.
~ H'...s~, 'h- lad element IS iu the
majority. huf aeraus. tho he:t,r class
negi"cfs it, political duty -he hood
'uW- ar. very Industrious. politically
rif' h.f anna .lIf.f. f.I.. NHf kfT CLASS 81
men rails" a howl When they 81 COM
troll through D." l-riig.uc. - the peo-
pie Who should ak" tho most active
inter - ir politics 10 is 'h, duty 4
et'r' l1Fu 90 F.'r. although Nill
admit fhl' 7 would Hr willing 90 OK
cLse a'ost 81 uilNau and q ha.f Re-
pGhii.ans aext wear
Primary Election.
TO nrimorr election BE- - sNfrerrs
20 o.. ir.w4ry. yor '.e- ori' ~ tho
way through ovr fathers Fought ami
ti'1 fh.f ~. .r'gt- lsv. TO- .r'riirEs
90 'HN.-- rgr- .n orr own government.
and SO should honor fl.ir wsr4rrv
enough fH do 30 It 's your duty 90
ta-- f.r- Ir fr. affai-s - ttc corn
munItt % which sou i've. our fathers
could i.' ln everything. th're g. much
'o~ rs g.. ~ md 'hcro will pc much
Tor our Iillrtr 90 do
NIst Smash Precedent
"IVr v.U never In 1N'o to max, pro-
~ sa w.'hnuf smashing proceed 70
-.u..V' ..rr : DO rs' .rf.rr, .."rv
now fh..r,. Frr Some ar. wrong Hlt
no. f..i.vr th7' n 'hr0e million rng-
rri Doc. awo~ieuar uuef.ee-a slff-
-i'rf skill. .1friotiFrn and eo'f sNne-
cation % establish liberty ninety
thr.. Americans q modern timcr viii
Do" lt,a fo ',tain its ''-ss'ngs for
'',.r-.'r,s nd 'h.ir Ta,'.ri'- for
,,tr"
Th. speaker wns frsqurr'v fn'er-
rIrf.f '' 'l.r1ar.Ia applause. which
'.-rr -.'r w. rsr.1~.r.rs r- fra
rf.~. lr1 rr0~h1F ifa ~'i.rlv ~ the
conclusion ~ 'Nr dir.ee tffo~ erect
Irr . tw I~.rnir.u. non. %. fof- ~
rr.r FOL-. .rf.r n f-ai~ 'trf o. Wash
r-f.' w'.-. '. vi' r~r.r hI- 1r-
l...- '"f',t 'n tHugr. 40 This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

Mr and Mrs William tf Trohme. q
This cit The child. with the mother.
Dad boon .isitirc f1r some time a.
S.rdis. whore the child was taken 90
some two weeks aco Hc grew stead
iy worse despite an that could be
done and death relieved the suffer
fms The funeral VIII be held ~ Sar.
dia cord Tuesday moruine or 90 o'clock.
Iri infC-ucu' viii hr made there
The father Dol we'll known. and is tho
foreman OF Tho Intelligence compos-
.nE rro- while County assessor
Weu-, Frohfac is o. grandfather OF
The deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

hold. and the new men a. once take
uD thc work of carrying out the will
Oh tG, people who elected them. Such
e system would A.yc as e. more r-pre-
sentative go,erumeut. bu. realize
tls. u is a.mcst as hard 10 amend The
Constitution ~ %" u.t'1 states as L
IS to invent perpetual motion.
81 wish that CgY cabinet members
w,r, also compelled 90 be momhc:-
~ congress. as ~ England. 50 that
We coa!d Ire questions ~ them OF
short notice. and not give them tTO
weeks % think up q lie.
Mark Twain. the greatest Missouri
ian Who ever lived. and tine greatest
American literary genius. said
Blessed is the man who bIowcth his
own hQru. lest 10 be not blown. In
American We can a. least say that We
blow Our own horn"
So This point Speaker Clark an
nOuuced that tine latter half OF bis
lecture wouit De- devoted 20 me
Thought that The world is growing Ue'-
Ser There De- no room. he said.
for th, idler or ta" pess.mist. Both
are contrary 20 the genius OF our instr
buttons rractc.uG law d. the serious
business OF my i.fc. and politics is my
recreation or latc. recreation has
been getting the lion share.
Either the world is getting better
or Our educational system - "a failure.
q cannot Dee getting worse u our
school system SIS success. Tho world
is either growing better or our re-.
ur.on De- failure" go not bciicvs
f.at either ls ca failure GO believe
In Ire.
a pessm=t. chat it b. better 90 .oOA
ON tine bright side than fac dark.
I'm the past good men fouE:t aI,,s.
lt was the custom % their 'im, Aaron
Burr killed Alexander Hamilton 800 q
duel. and afterwards presided over tho
T. s senate such O. f.iug could not
happen noN Formerly Ir.1e fights
were permitted iu every state. today
'l.t are prohibited bs laws iu every
Is,afe L,gaIl,I rambling has been
abolished ] k.DR So BOZ natural %
look back - golden asc. but look
forward t0 tsa' age.
Universal Peace
q 1000 r.f lU favor U. a' .rl
go ,If.fr stances aui .'ud.tlnns u.t
r-..t certainly d' bellies. lr plu.e
AI.r 10 t. .r t...rl.u... with .4. .rt4
Haf.r -afr'. .rI Ir.. icrity From
Hlr rtu4rtI.i nj p.a.fI.u. W. should
.rsI 90. WORLD .r 'l. u.t'u.rt iuI
.... rf.f..a.I p,a...
It.r H ff..'ri..u '. population.
v. H.. l..I.1 ZEN times .a r...a Zoe
.Ir o.. .Hsr.ft mol d.d tU. l..n.,r-.
..tI.r i coward t.. .rslt ,,f.s
uI.r. q. norma. ur.i.4 nrI Urap.ie-
.ftI.. 1880 s.I. H. a.I. T..-
U. Iu .Ifl.s .rt rIf r.IEH..I...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
CHAMP CLARK
(continued from First Paxe.)

my words. one OF the greatest works
/ OF s;aiccrait OF this century Will be
20 devise netus by which every man
mas ENJOY the fruits OF his own labor.
This idea il not too fantastic for re.
dl4zatlon and some day IL will be car
ried out In practical manner. Come
railroad companies now have pension
- stems which put our ngtiOna> syls-
TEN az pensions 10 soldiers to shame.
Constant progress is bong made along
these lines. and ! say. blessed be the
/ man forever who establishes abiding
peace between labor and capital Is
timSting from the rate % Increase OF
Tie past few years. our national
wealth IN one hundred YEAR, Will
reach the stupenGous total OF $500
100000.
Institutions Of Learning.
I'm the year 1000. II will be ahso-
ll'c.E impossible Tor any boy TO be
ignorant Of the rudiments OF an Eng.
l!sh education. believe with Henry
Ward Bcocher that We must have edu-
cation or perish. our republic rests
on the intelligence and patriotism OF
our people. IN the year 1900, We had
eight colleges ana they were in great
danger OF diving from aenemia. To
day. We have I've hundred splendidly
equipped institutions OF higher learn
!ng IN which 100000 young men and
women are preparing for lie.
a king % France once said that
his ideal Was shat every family in
Franc, should have fowl for "A
Chris mas dinner II could make
but one prayer for my native land.
with thc knowledge that u would be
granted. 8, wouii BE- It's. That every
American citizen have Intelligence
enough 10 read his ballot Oh election
ga, and courage enough 10 cas-, II
a,clr[I. To- his own belief and indie.
pendent az all bosses. rincstcrs and
political whip crackers
"Ouc hundred years ago. the terri
tory az the United states vas OF small
e>tCat. n Gid not reach from the
Atlantic OF the cast TO the Pacific on
The west ami u,l;ner did 3; reach from
"a" er,.. A.os ou the north to the
gulf ON thc south. TO-DAY. Il reaches
from Porto Kico on the cHst 20
Heaven knows Where on the west. In
$500 We we're 'rc5lc nation. not con
s.Gcrrd worthy 20 Doe "a factor In the
councils OF The great nation OF
EIrup- To-day. 'nCre IS not a Tor
"irv prince or goteutatc WHO does not
i-- .takt nights Wondering what we
VIII dp next To-day. We base the
center oi the STAGE and We are Foins
% auld % Unit. The world is melted by
;cryvut hoa;.
~ $500 $50 manufactured almost
nothing Even bricks were imr0rfpL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

must admit fho truth that some
legislative bodies have hotter fra
''. fI.U u.r. o"r ~nrFreaFmrr Do
r.f take their place. .n cursre. rrr
HHrt months after hn'rr elected. n1d
fNe. continue to l.s'-'atr Tor rorfhs
HifD. helms defeated lr England tho
m,Hi.rs uf Parliament lose fheir
posilons as soon as the elections are
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

Sugar Cane {
Sweet Potatoes l.
Water Melons c
Musk Melons {
Roasting Ears ]
Butter Beans
Peas J
Okra A
Plums T
Tomatoes {
Cucumbers s
Egg Plant !
Lettuce {
Sunflower (chiken feec
Honey 7
Chickens ]
Milk
Pop Corn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
To the Voters of NOxubee County.
T, E. WILKERSON

Having made the race for Rep
resentative in first primary and re-
ceiving enough votes to entitle me
to a second run off, 1 take this
method of thanking my friends
who so Loyalty supported me, and
to ask a cOtinuatiOn of their con-
fidence aud support.
To those who did not see fit to
support me in the first primary, [
ask that you give my claim due
consideration, and, after nature
deliberatiOn, you can give me your
support, l will be ever grateful,
and as an evidence of my appreci-
alton of your support, I promise
my best endeavOrs for the best in
terests of NOxubee county and the
State of Mississippi.
Thanking you in advance for the
support which I will receive, am,
Respectfully,
DIR. II. S. JAMESON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
A CARD.
Macon, Miss, Aug. 8, 1911

Macon, Miss, Aug. 8. 1911.
To the Voters of Noxubee County
l desire to most heartily thank my
friends and supporters who have SO
ioyally stood by me in my canvass for
the Office of assessor of Noxubee county
in the first primary and to ask further
consideration at their hands on August
22d. have tried to place my canvass
on high plane, free from all alliances
of any sort and solely on my merits.
This is my third race for this office and
each time l have had the unqualified
endorsement of my home box and those
boxes in my district where have lived
and am best known. The returns show
that in this canvass l came to the Ma
con box with SO votes more than all my
opponents together, and believing in
the loyalty of my friends ask now
only fair consideration at the hands of
those whose candidates have been
dropped and who will be the determin-
ing factors in this contest.
Respectfully,
T. E. WILKERsoN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
To the Fellow Citizens of NOxubee

Thanks are hereby returned to you for
the great victory you won for me in
your county in the recent election.
There was no reason that l should not
share the common fate of others who are
defeated, except it be that my army
comrades gave such credentials for me
that they were a passport to your favor.
Personally unknown to most of you,
realize that l have many many friends
in old Noxubee. My promise to you is
that shall try not to be a Disappointment,
but that having returned me to pen
iteniary," will labor for you there in
the future as have in the past.
Your faithful servant
w. A. Montgomery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

To the People of Noxubee County;
AS it is impossible for me to see each
one of you personally, l take this means
of expressing to you my appreciation of
the magnificent support the DemOcra-
tic Voters gave me on August 1st.
You have been good to me more than
once and will strive to make you a
better Circuit Clerk than ever, and the
longer you let me serve you the more
[ will love you.
Again thanking you for the kindness
and courtesy you extended to me all
over the County, l am,
Very grateful,
C.. M. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

To the Voters of Noxubee County.

The voters of Mississippi have
spoken and have rendered their
decision. | can only say that if
am elected to the Legislature |
will do my best to carry out their
wishes and will give my honest
and hearty support to their NOM
inees.
The people Of the county are, l
believe, tired of politics and
are busy with their crops and
other business. The canvass of
the Legislative candidates has
been made. the speeches deliv-
cred, the positions of the candi-
dates on public questions have
been publicly stated. After an
open campaign a private canvass
is out of place. l believe the vot-
ers have already before their
minds the proper matter for fair
decision between the candidates,
and as l do not want to try to
worry people into voting for me,
l shall not make any further per-
sonal canvass but leave my claims
in the hands of my countymen.
believe [ can. and | know l
will, serve you honestly, faithfully
and with what ability | possess
if | am elected. If you believe
so, VOTE FOR ME-.
Respectfully,
HENRY MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
Must Vote for Three

It is hereby solemnly agreed by
and between the six candidates
for the Legislature from Noxubee
county in the second prim Try to
be held August 22nd, 1911, that
in said primary election no ballot
cast shall be counted as to the leg
islative candidates unless three
of said candidates are voted for
on such ballot. And we request
that the various managers of
election all over the county assist
us in carrying out this agreement
by not counting votes for Legis-
lature candidates where three are
not voted for, and again insist
that in the event a recount of any
or all boxes the Executive Com
mittee do not count such ballots.
And in order to make it absolute
ly sure and unquestionable that
no single or double shotting is to
be allowed, we and each of us
hereby bind ourselves to refuse
nomination gained by counting
ballots where less than three are
voted for for the Legislature,
should the managers of election
or the Executive Committee
ignore this agreement.
This agreements is made to set
at rest all talk Of single or double
shotting, and carry out an agree
ment already made between the
signers, and IS TO BE OF NO
EFFECT UNLESS SIGNED BY
ALL SIX CANDIDATES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE, who are
Henry A. Minor, Jr., ]. w. Jen-
kins, E, d. Cavett, R. S. Jamison,
w. S. Permenter and T. w.
Brame.
Noxubee county, Miss, Aug.
9th, 1911.
Henry A. Minor, Jr. +,
E. D. Cavett,
T. w. Brame,
j. w. Jenkins,
w. S. Permenter,
r. S. JamisOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

knot was tied for them in the
circuit clerks office by Rev. Mr..
Gladney.
Win Macon from near Mem
phis Ala. received prizes for
bringing largest number of peo-
pie te 5oWn in one conveyance.
The prize for the negro raising
the iar est and best ear of corn
went A. Alex Cockrell, living on
the eIlwain-M -McCaskill place.
tn we're ten other entries as
follows: Simon Moore, Linsey
Showers, Henry Nicholson, Jeff
Williams Anthony Brewer, AL
bert Carr, Bruce Deale, Jim
Deaie, Frank Harlan, Sol Thomas.
Mary Kate Matthew received
prize FOR colored woman coming
the greatest distance.
The Golored mans 200 yard
sack race was won by William
Brown.
joe Clark won the prize to the
negIs bringing in the best con-
diticned work team.
EEsh Cotton won prize for
best bad of wood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
To the Voters of Noxubee.

l desire to thank the people of
Noxubee for the liberal support
given me in the first primary for
the office of County Treasury
and to solicit their support and
influence in the run off.
To those who did not support
me in the first primary, l ask a
consideration of my claim, and if
| am elected promise faithful
service and a strict adherence
to d lty, Resnectfully, :
/ Ht f'hllHii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

The 9Th Of August, 1911, will
be long remembered in Macon and
it's surrounding territory. The
merchants and business men Of
Macon organized under the name
of The Merchant and Business
Mems Association, inaugurated a
movement ''To Bring The World
to Macon and did bring that part
of the world here that lies in this
vicinity. Tuesday, August 9Th
was settled on as Trades Day
and every inducement was offer
ed to bring business to Macon.
Prizes were offered, special prices
were made on all goods bought
that day and band and other
entertainment and amusement
features were provided.
Somewhere between 1000 and
5000 people from the county were
present, the size of the crowd
being exceeded only bythat which
came to see Ringling Bros two
wears ago. The exhibits of horses
colts, mules, cotton, corn. sor-
ghum, hay ETC., to say nothing OF
the baby show and the beauty
show, proved what the Beacon
has a thousand times asserted
Noxubee is the best County IN the
State.
The Woodmen Of the Worlds
Band Of Meridian, under the bril-
liant and capable leadership of
Prof. Leake, furnished the
music. This band has been in Ma
con before and each time they
come they increase our peoples
likeness for them and their fine
music.
All parts of the county were
represented in the visitors and
Columbus was finely represen ed
as we'll as Brooksville, Shuqualak
and other county towns. Prizes
were offered for exhibitions of
of humankind only to babies and
girls under fourteen, the latter
limitation being put upon his
prize offered by the donor to alb
solve himself Of any charge of
ulterior motives. But if prizes
had been given to all the fair
visitors who deserved them it
would have bankrupted the Mer-
chants and Busi"ess Mems Asso-
citation and the merchants and
business men too, including the
doctors and lawyers.
The horse show was the finest
feature of the whole exhibition
and attracted most attention, That
NoXubee can equal the world
in stock-raising was easily appar-
ent. Some of the very best stock
exhibits were the individuals
shown by the Bueua Vista farm
of Ormsby & Herr, which were
brought here from Kentucky and
therefore ineligible for prize con-
test. Next year this farm will
carry off prizes. Mr.. c, I. Doug
lass won five prizes aggregation
about $4,000.
Special comment was made on
the absolute good order that pre-
vailed all day long. Not an in
toxicated man was seen on the
street, nor was there any hois-
ferrous conduct at any time. Our
colored citizens. both town and
county showed their usual
courtesy and good behaVI2r, and
by the way got their fair amount
& hasshell gsEla lgs}rSrR Eesttt4
ss4. = TS1i f:s s NsFssSt " 8 s