davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12
o1101l Bean
B1ISTI


BR1SToL. Nov. 12-1EIss A. Leon
ard Norris Is very much worse than
usual. She has been III for several
weeks of stomach trouble and for
|a time was thought TO be getting
better untn few days ago. when
she became worse than before.
Golden Ex1Ine, who few days
ago got his hand torn on at saw
mill, had to return to the hospital
'on account of having TO undergo an
other operation.
George w. Ritter, who has been
i'll Of typhoid fever, is worse at this
time
Homer Williams. of Grass run,
has gone to Ohio with colt which
he sold to John Metz. OF that state,
and is driving it through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius ATathey. Mrs.
Quintillie Lynch, Mrs. Lizzie Jack
son. Mrs. William Wolverton ana
Mrs. NJ. H. Campbell were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Norris Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lfhu shahan. of sa-
lem Fork creek. were entertained
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D.
Lynch.
Walter Hickman, OF Indian run.
1dsed to salem this week.
Luther J. Barnes was business
visitor in Salem few days ago.
william Hickman is very III at his
home at Hill Garden farm of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

free from gripping. and its tonic prop
critics have q distinct value TO women.
It is the most widely used laxative
tonic IN America today and thousands
Of families are now never without f..
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial OF Il be-
fore buying Il N the regular way Of a
druggist, send your address-@ spQs
win do-to DR.. ". q. lCaId@sh s-se3S'
Washington St. Monticello. ELL. and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Results are always guaranteed
or money viii be refunded.-Adver-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

4 Competent man, who is ac-
quainted with the state and its re-
sources, will be on hand to give all
information necessary as to the ex-
hibit and the states resources. The
man for this position has not been
selected yet. Theodore Imbach is
now in Chicago looking after the
space and placing of the exhibit
This is the second exhibit that
West Virginia. has had. The other
was at PittsbuFg two years ago and
was a surprise 10 the public This
one will be larger and more com
pIete. Mr. Stewart win return to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12
BQsed on HeQI1l1
70 Have aeilfh, Bowel aEovene1
= Absolutely NeeasaEy-HOW
Best 70 obtain L


Il URoman'S beauty depended upon
cosmetics eveCy woman would be
picture Of IovelineSs. But beanfy lies
deeper than that q les IN hath
The headaches. the tassstude, the
oa1l6W skin and the luster!eeS eyes
are usually due 70 co2sEp patton. So
many 1hinGS that women do habitual-
~ conduce TO this trouble. They do
not eat carefully. they eat indigestible
FOODS because the foods are served
datnti1y and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be Il IS important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women. and
one especially suited TO their delicate
requirements is Dr. Ca1dwel1is syrup
Pepsin, which thousands OF women
endorse highly among them Miss
Elsie Wolff, 431 w. 10Th ST., =. z.
and Mrs. Ben stiles, Defran. o.. who
have il constantly IN the house to
meet such emergencies. All the fam
Ffy can use Syrup Pepsin. for thou
sands OF mothers give It 10 babies
ara children. It is also admirably
suited to the requirements OF elderly
people. in fact to all who 10y reason
OF age or InAraity cannot stand harsh
aaItE. cathar4ics, pills or purEauves.
These should always be avoided for
at best thelr effect IS only for chat
DAY, 7Vyl1ilO. T. genuine remedy like.
np NepsfE- acts mildly but parma
It can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at hfty cents OF one
dollar a bottle. You will find It gene
~ &. oNA1o-, T,JaaSa nj I'm taste and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12


rlaoId feVeF setting 81 6 gepelz-
.yeaFs ago.
Charles H DonnoEIy went 70 FAR
mont recently 70 3ook after business
transactions.
Mr.. and 7Irs. John wesley VIII
liams, or darshvilIe, we're guests OF
Hugh Williams at his home on Sa-
lem Fork creek last Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Barnes and children
called on Mrs. Florida Bailey Nom
day.
Miss Ttta BAH. OF Cherry Camp
run. fell from horse Sunday and
sprained her ankle so badly that
she IS unable to walk. She was stay
ing With julius adath@y Nbenithe ae-
cident happened and was taken
home Monday.
Everett Ross was guest Of Mrs.
Hiram D. Lynch and son, Walter.
Sunday evening.
Julius Mathey IS engaged in
building a warehouse for Hiram D.
Lynch this week
Harvey W. Flanagan. of Big Rock
Camp creek, was here a few days
ago looking after business interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12
LAND SHOW
OF West Virginia at Chicago
Will Be More Than
Some Pumpkins.

The West Virginia Land Show at
Chicago will exceed that last year at
Pittsburg when the EXHIBIT from this
state, exceeded that of all the other
states causing quite a sensation.
James II. Stewart, agricultural
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, is busy getting ready for
the show which will be held between
November % and December s. This
will be a great advertisement for the
state as. the land show will be visited
by people from all over the United
States and Canada. The exhibit is
to show the natural resources Of the
state in a concrete form so as to give
people a definite idea OF what West
] Virginia has to OFFER.
The fruit exhibit will be large. as
sthe fruit crop is unusually fine this
year. Small crates have been fur
nished for the fruits and they will
all be packed. very carefully in excel
sior So as to arrive in the best pos
sibIe condition. The exhibit viii
make about three car loads. One
car will be sent from Morgantown,
one from AIartinsburg and another
will be made up in different sections
of the state.
The apple exhibit will be unusual
" large and fne and will be a for
midable rival of the exhibits of the
great apple growing sections of the
northwest indeed, Mr. Stewart ex-
poets to surpass them in the quality
of the apples, as nowhere in the
world do apples grow to greater per
lection, as to flavor, quality and size,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

Baltimore IN a few days to make
final arrangements for the trans
portation and caring for the exhibit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

H. B. Mason, OF Warrington, is a
city business visitor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

A MAN WHO HAS IDLE MONEY
is very apt 10 watch the Telegram
classified ads-especially the bust
ness opportunities" and the real es-
tate for sale ads''-very closely. with
n view to finding safe investment
which promises larger profits than
mere savings bank interest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
OFFICERS and
STRIKERS CLASH
KNIVES. CUBS AND GUNS USED IN
BATTLE AT LAWRENCE
POLICE STOPPED PARADE
Aooo Marrhers We're On Their Way Il
Graves of ANA L0pizrs and Joha
RAINY to Conduct Demonstrztsn-

Lawrence, Mass.-P0Iis- aad pAraiers
fought with knives and clubs SUNDAY
Two officers we're stabbed. nnmbsr Of
demonstrations we're dubbed and an In
dnstrial Workers of the Worid leAslsr
captured after . lard tight and then
freed.
Carlo Trrs.a of Pittsburgh, an editor,
who is an Organiser Of the Industrial
Workers. was IN custody, but gained his
frer.lom minute or two later Persons
who saw TrsScas arrest sai-i he was res-
sued 1y eomrade,. Tresca, with a smile
said the police let him 90.
The clash was quite unexPe-ted- More
than 10000 operatives met at the rail
rad stxtion e. seir0me 200 members OF
the Industrial Workers Of the Work.,
who hal come from Bo-ten to partlst-
pate in a pars.is 10 the graves of Anna
Lopizzo and John RAINY, who were killed
uring the strike riots last January. AZ
ter the visitors hai drtrsiaesl. an I'm
promptH parade vas started, turnln.
AAtAAN AAAA E~e-NA 4AANINr - @-@-=- -
ness thoroaghf4r- Of the city.
The parade was Informal, and IN ap
pNcation had be~n zzade for . parade per
mt The pogicr, who were notified that
th.s operatives we're marching, attempt
ed u ensl the demonstration = -guad
of twenty-five Officers xere s~at 10 Es-sz
aad Lawrence stre~f<- Here they threw
a hne aeru-s Esssx sere~t and swAstr'l
the arrival Of la proses-son-
Two Arz- bAn1-rs Eerr carried BY IL
narghers- One banner 49, in--rfo--i
The only justsee-fr--,ion sDr Etssr All
GloxanaItf--- IN. other har~ the word,
-Palie- and Militia and s~i0~, w >
killed Aanz and john
When the bea.l Of tAe par@S- r-seh-.
rhe line af afi.r-. q halted 8na an a.
xame-t be-zz- The 7oli-~ srtia-t n
u,a-vhsr- that they m~ flsP~-~s. -
ezass fh.v hsi No p~rnls
They strurk rxs- and lsft kt tA~ Of.
e-r~, sho r~-Psn.lsi BY sszzEn< DIR
clubs. Manv p4rs.a--~ wsrc ksn~<-'
hle-dizx IN the <rvuaL II ~s=~ n
-sazees ~. mxrshs-s rubh-si fA~ srzn~r-
81 tArs- eIzshs aad s~as tAr passe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

UNCLE SANS
ACTION RESENTED
GES. JUAN LEETS PROMISES SEN
SArfoNAL REVELATIONS
he is NIcARA6uAN LIBERAL
Declares Interfereaee Of State Depart
meat IN NieaEagaaa RsvOazrsa
pispseased Al Lztla Amer
seAn Csgntnes.

New Ori.ans, LA.->ensatlonal Fevelar
tons touct4nx ths lnserveation y. Tie
American government IA Nicaragua are
pSoml>ed By zen Juaa LecIs, ~ho ar
rived here from salvador 20 apPear be-
fore the special senate committee Eamed
under the B4.an resoiusioa - investl-
gate revolutionary .natters IN NicaEa-
gssa-
Gen. Leet- colies here a. the autAor-
IASi representative OF Inc iea.lers OF the
Liberal party in Nicaragua, and Is pre-
par--i to submit . tn senate comm. tee
ofisiaI document. any private eorrv
-pondsncu between Unsged States an
central Amerivan 0ficials touching to-
activity OF ths state apartment N LAtia
American couEtris-.
Gen Levts declares that the attituli-
N N. state d.psFtmeat IN th. Nica-
raguan smbrugho AZ. the u-e Of Amsr-
iean MARINES 20 suspres. the rsveit 0i
the P.uple Of Nieara-aa against PTv>i-
dsnt Diak i resented IN every Central
Am-riean country n an mNarrantc,i
Interference in the .iouie-tic aaIirs OF
those suuntriss- H.. declares tha- unless
tae United State senate shouh takc
some Aston "a countrrast the auti-Amrr-
ieAn feeling engea4esed b. the state
departments action IA the Nieara-.iuiR a
matter ProPagandt fAvoring a boy
sOtt against all commodities frum he
United States viii sweep every Latih
American county frou thr Rio Crands
- Cape Hsrn- The sentinenf sIVoring
a general boycott agal-a-t goods rom thy
United State, Ne says. already - strong
in the central Amer.-an REPUBLICS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Rsaffirm Faith In the Efficien<y ss tAs
Levee.

TIE r--slutious snbo4ying the hop~s
q the frisnsis Of ieve~.. A. adopted BY
th- Interstate Levee Csaventsoa. tss
low;
TIE Intsrssa;e Lsve- ss.os a,isc.
-epre-enflsg she tremendous interests
endangered by The fiocis of the AL<<is
si7pi river. after m1ay years Of sxP~
rience and speaking Vita s6unatRat
sroW ied-s. rsaffirn our absolute con-
f-ienc~ and faith in the ~ffie.sy Of tAs
leves system. As the best surv<s ssS
eusy protection against tAe rrurrisg
evsrflovs Of the ios~r rive. /.
I'VE eougratnlate the rr-id~nts Of -
valley. that after many y~zrs the pee
pie of he ait-S Seat-- have at iase
reaefed .h- s.rlr ccslcisstsn. and -
xelcuuie tb- pruuri-s contained IN tho
Platform declarations Of all the grrss
poifical parties. that the flos-is Of the
n --i=sippi river cpnztitute q aatinuh
problem. and that the f@sf.-zi govern
nent vil assume rs Just burirn. and
shaP- Is legislation in the future -
a. 20 prevent The disasters from tA~ss
recurring flop-iS.
In tho advancing civilization sf the
past half century, our fellow eitir-ns
along he upper reach-- of the river
and it. tributaries have ob-yed the
b hlisal inIunct5on. both TO r~plenish
and =uhsiur the Earth. and N thAt ob~-
iienc~ they have elear.t a. forests. eos-
vertei water cours~-, undertiiei their
f.--.. -re.h -. -....f. -. - 49,
waters rush down upon II. an overps~-
ering force. which breaks the lev-vs and
, rours IL torrents over millions of acre.
Of the richr~t hs.i IN the NorlL These
l flO-sls are rot local in their disasters.
but seriously affect the welfare Of the
wh0le nation We cannot cope with thu
great problem alone. and Ne believe that
the federal government should assume
that burden
NO system of food prusectiou can -
/ successful which doe not eontemplats
,he -cvrtment Of the caving banks cf
The river, 80 q. 20 give p~rmanenc~ to
ths lsvse hnes. when Constructed Eni-
nen. engineers, both OF the Uuited States
army and IN civil life. have DECLARED
/ that the Whole iens<h Of the l.vee lfns
csn b. enlarged 10 surh --ade snd Sc
tion II win effectively control the
/ fio0ds % the river IN The furar-. hy
the expenditure u sbau. thi-tv-five nil
/ Ion dollars. and ne eaM upon TIE led
eral government % undertake TIE .,or-
pletion Of thls r-~At work within tie
n~xt five ys<-S To that end w~ In.
sts that the appropriations shall here
after b. suffiei-ut 70 eunP'st- tsc levers
within tAis psriai and to PrOpsr.y esr-
tur .he continuation Of the work et
revrtnezt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Tarir ard 5lcsted Fortunes

The tariff on cotton and wocIen
ecods has built up n group a. bloated
fortunes in New England almost equal
20 those built up in Pennsylvania BY
the tariff On iron and steel
Take cotton tariff first
The owners Of New England cnt-
ton mills get some Of the most Tan
tastie dividends ever paid
In eight years ending with lss7.
the Union. enc Of the largest mills Of
New England. paid \ total Of Is3 per
sent dividends. or an average Of -
per cent per year
N the sane eight years. he Truy
uiI paid Is9 per esnA or an average
Of g 5. per cent per year
N the same eight years. tas Laurel
Lake mill paid 30 per cent cash IL
Tfasnas. aad 100 per cent stosk eivi-
senas. a total Of 80 per cent. or 3se5
per eeat per year
But the dartmouth miIl hoSds the
record
IN 1898. the Dartmouth paid % per
eent dividsnds.
In 1905. the Dartmouth paid Is per
cent dividends
In 1897. the Dartmouth paid ss per
cent 1tvi6ends.
In ises. the Dartmouth paid 60 per
seat dividends.
In 1868. the Dartmouth paid 4 stoek
dividend Of 100 per cent, and a L
per cent dividend In cash
These dividends we're paid cut Of
the tarf. The oloztsd fortunes os
the spindle arfstocraey Of New Eng
Land are gonged BY the tariff cut u
the eunsgmer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
WlCkERSHAM IN ERROR
iNAoEoUarE DEFENSE OF rArr-s
TRusT POLICY.
Decision In Serthsr- Securities Case
Affected Only FERNS Not SUB
stznes. a. Control

Attorney General wickersham Is cut
Stth a defense Of the Taft policy OF
dealing with the trust question. he
reci-es What has been done By the pres
ent administration In the way OF pros
ecuting Offending corporations under
the sherman antitrust law. pointing
70 the court decisions secured In favor
Of the government. as Z that we're all
that need De- said on the subject
Mr.. Wickersham cites the decision
OF the United States Supreme court
IN the case Of the Northern Securities
company The holding corporation
that vas formed for the purpose Of
taking over the ownership Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads. built as competitors, vas
not allowed by the courts 70 20 ahead
with its program However. com
petition between the two companies
was not thereby restored The ccu-
troll OF the two properties Is still sub
staltially the same as IL would have
been under ownership vested IN the
Northern Securities company The
two railroad systems ara ops~afed IN
harmony
In commenting further on the situar
ton Mr.. Wickersham aalvely re
marks II is true that tse stocks
Of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad companies sold IN the
market after the dissolurioI az higher
prices than before. but the peril that
was averted vas the effect Of the pow
er Of a few men over the f-7nsporta-
ton facilities Of the country- The
decision also established As a legal
proposition that IL was a violation Of
the sherman law or OF any other fed
sral statute for the same individuals
TO be owners in Ike proportions OF
the stock OF two competing com
panies.-
Only the forms OF eoutrcI-not the
Substance-were affected By the de-
cisicn II the Northern Securities Hti-
gation- As IS Inevitable iS the case
OF public utility eoncernA the rail
roads are coming into more harmon
ious relation with one another every
year Rate vars are scareiy men
toned any more. While thu railroads
thus act IN harmony public control
over them Is far less effective than II
would BE- made II their busiaess we're
frankly recognized By the government
as a natural monopoly Mr. Wicker.
sham fails utterly 70 draw a distilc'
ton between public utility concerns
Ike railroads and other business IN
ceTtakings that are supposed 10 be
conducted on a competitive basis. Il
congress were to legislate ansx on
the sses-re-sntay-ft Ls impossible 70
believe that IL would fail 70 draw this
distinction.
The errur made By Mr. wtckerSham
IS not in defending the litigation car.
ried on By his department. cut IN As
suniing that mere HtigatioQ Of the
same kind offers Il solatio7 Of the
trust question Il was vel enough
IN the past to conduct prosecutions.
IN order To discover what useful qua
Ities this procedure might develop.
But in the light Of experience thus
gained il is folly to maintain that the
SherSan antitrust Law is al right as
il stands and does not require modin-
cation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
BUflA6 UP MINERAL LANDS
NEW ORLEANS SYNDICATE rAx.s
OVER $1,000 ACRES
ov1ers Claim That the Laad csu,aiua
Lead. Silver, Anllgun and Riaestou.
the Minerals Nearly Pure.

Jackson.-Fiftecn thousand nrrss q.
And have been acquired in the eountie,
OF smith and Jasper BY a New Orlesa.
mineral corporation capitalized az 81
000. 600
heretofore the impression has been
somewhat general that Mississippi l. a
state wholly devoid Of mineral resources
ouf the magnitude Of tbs corporation.
and the personnel Of the men behiad T..
indieates that they have made some val
uHbls discoveries.
The new owners claim that tn. t--lrt
contains lead. silver, amalgum ami blue
stone. the minerals nearly pure. patch
runn.ng = 90 u psr cent; phosphuric
ard 92-T0 per cent, and three varieties
OF marble Il i stated that a Lead de-
Posit has been found covering 900 aeres
and averaging 20 feet in thickness.
The company Is Negotiating with sx-
Gov Longino OF this city for a tract Of
1000 acres Of land owned BIZ him IN
smith county. and which Immediately
adloias the tract owned By the corpora
ton The deal with Gov. Longino has
not yet osen closed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
| UNCONSTITUTIONAL
wcyLLoR WHITMAN RENDERS
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
kxrurs without Power to Leave Il
puaral With veters Of Counties
70 Retain or Abolish ofSce
Of County Attorney.

krsson--The legislative act provid-
sr submission to a vote OF the Eco
A. the November election the question
Yrssther the office Of county attorney
n bs maintained or abolish.,i l. IN
afutionai, according TO i ,Iee,sscn
kxrri By Chancellor sam Whitman,
n the chanesry court of Rarkln
~.
n czse viii be taken inmedia slv 70
supreme court On appeal and made
ferpnce cause on the civil docS.,t ior
n,dsle district when that tribunal
penes next month
s;nx to the importance Of the asiss.
involved. and the fact that il IN
~ the election to b. held IN Noveui-
L s believed that the supreme court
j give il an immediate hearing. a.
4 By the attorneys.
nanrsllor Whitman held that the
niafive act Is in violation Of section
Of the constitution. IN that it IS an
hnpt by the legislature 70 delegate a
plative power TO the people. In brsef.
lawmakers sought To make IL opium
)utA the voters IN each county A. tn
hshsr the office Of county attorney
euntiuue in existence. The decision
Pr chancellor means that the le-isla-
= nust either abolish the ofiiee or
fsnue ths art creating the office in
-. and no optional power czn be dele
|ni 20 the voters Of the various eoun-
ktarnsys for the election commission
} sndeaEored to make the point that
suit vas improperly brought. Ind
taxpayer has no right TO institute
patton OF this character. This cum
CON was also overruIed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

Newspapers MGst Swear TO o~s<rs sna
Csrezlatien-

WaShington--Astosney General Wirk-
s-shan ~enr - Postmaster General
Hiteheock a written epInioa GA certain
phases q the new ;esi~ral hx r-aal--
lng daily and weekly n-Sspapsrs Aa4
same ether publications 70 pre-snt 90
the postmaster general semrAnnnal
sEarn statements u sirruIatiSn. o~r
srshiP Of thsir storSs and bonds aaa
other iHformatiun- uAdsr P~nalty of do
nal oi ie use p q mails.
TIE attorney general Assd<. ~ith the
prssnASt@r generals Construction. that
& ]. immzterial Sh.:her subscriptions
.-e individual Or N bulk ard that the
provision Of the hE covers the number
Of eopie- Of a publication di=tributed
20 CERTAIN paii subscribers BY any
z-aaz- Nr- wirkr--ha-1 does not touch
apan ths eunstitatianAlity Of the law
Fhich - part Of th- Po-;offies apr-e-
rri1.ion biIi enacted At the last s-s-ioE
of euugrrss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
ASSESSMENT EIGHT BILLIONS
Ns- Yerk cItys Real aaI Personal
Shows Increase.

Nee York--Wh~n the city tax books
srrs opsnsd to the pubic II vas shown
that real and personal property ss-s>--
able for 1913 tatals IN valur .Ightiv
nore than sT.ste uao. 900. a MT insrea-e
of nearly $500 o0o. 900 over the a.-rrr.
far the present wear
An.irew Carn.gie Nith an s>-s-srnsnt
0f sio.o0e 900. l'sisis the personal h.t-
The estates Of Ishu D. Ra~kcfslier. Ioha
Jarob A.tar and Is-eph Pulitzer are A.
s-~ssi at s5.aao. .o00 .a.-h. Cornelius
VANDERBILT ss.eoa.DOo. Mr-. Rrs--sil
S&ge. sesia.o 900. and Isidar Straas. s.
00a. .aooI
Real estate sEu-,i - ,. F. M0rgan.
o.. 50. .0oo. Charlss M SchVab. - -uu.-
elo; Harry Payne Wh-ary. si-ss5. .aes
The ssraat Csntral statlun - a--ss-ssi
a sl5,aOo coo, tn E.sui>abl.- Lif,. huili-
ing >ss AZ sII.guacna. the Netropsili-
tan Life buiiding AZ 81. .ii5.DoU. an.
sAe Mutual Life AZ SI0. 0.a0u.e00
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
NEW HIGH WATER MARK
css-sa cies-az-<s P-7z Az<rexz Ports
seazsy $4,000 a.l<z

fsziv--ssa. rsn-Ne- hiEa satsr marx
--sahl ish.-s fgr esysfsn sl~zrzazeS frsua
szz--~4a par-s sA-n a~4riv one hau-
s-~4 Ez4 sfsv-svr th-sa.an1 BARS si~zre'i
f1r fssres<z psar.s- kozr.rsa ~hIp~ e4r-lea
- arz2~n~e -Ai7z~.t. th< Ce<criAn. FOR
Liserpsal. taxing =s-5oo szl-s. Five saips
zi-4r-d aur Liv~rpooL tAr-r Cor HaFre
4at tAr-~ sur Br~-nra. and ane each for
esssa-zhsErx M8aeh-~t-r and ROTTERDAM
TA- r1ir< of this cotton = ~ .30o. zoo.
{ , % tAis rias< Savannah Asa held ths
Earif. --~zr-i af aiast.-aae tASu-an.i
sz-r<. -Ae4---l n sn- s4y.
B<-i1-- -utssu. th-~- ,znsir-i Thousand
sasa-is II -xpsr- ~aes< and a iot If 9th
81 sr~sxAs male up eAzgO~s Of vessel,
ziesrizx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

New York--TCtal contributions to
date 70 the Democratic campaign fund
amount % s2ss,7s1, II was announced
By Henrv MorgenthazI chairman Of the
Democratic national finance COMMITTEES.
OF this sum- he said. s2o6, ,os6 has been
expended and while the national eou-
nsstee feels encouraged ever the con
tributions received, there is urgent need
Of not less than sT5o,000 ADDITIONAL "a
Psy legitimate sSP~nses 70 the essss
q sAs szmp4isa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

Topeka. Naa--The horss> disease
shirh has beea prevalent n kansls
for the AS: two moaths. Is suhsidiHg
-zpifiv. due % the vaccine treatment
provided by the Ss1se Agricultural Col
l--e AaG preventative measures put IN
force BY the farmers az the revommen-
daiiao OF state ard federal authorities.
according to J. Il Mercer, STATE live
stock commissioner The disease caused
tie death Of $4,000 horses in Kansas.
an actual property loss Of over two
and one half nilIion dollars.