davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 17.-Ccton-spot ip fair demand, prices easier; American middl ng fair, 7.30; geod middling, 7.OS; mddling, 6.72; low mlddling, GAS; good ordinary, 600; ordinary, 5.52. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and Included 6,509 American.
 Receipts, 1000 bales, including E. 100 Amer can.
 Futures opened easy and closed s eady. September, 6.5o; September Oc sober, 6.35 1-2; October November, 6.311-2; November-December Deeem- ber-January, 6.26; January -FeLTuary, 627; February March, CPS; March April, 6.29; April May, 6,3O; May June, 6.31, June-July, 6.30 l-2; Ju:y- August, 630M6.40.
 MEMPHIS SPOT COTTON.
 Memphis, Sept. 17.-Cotton-opot steady, unchanged. Middling Il SC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
900 900 % BEGAN ASSOCIATION. o 1000 co 900 900 o

us, 2; Louisville, 4. Eity, 4; Minneapolis, 6. klndianapolis, lwet grounds. fe-St. Paul, wet grounds; !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

Burton w. Gibson, the New York attorney, who has been arrested
 charged with the murder of his client, Countess Rosa Menschik Szoba
 who was supposed to have met her
 death by drowning, while boating With Gibson on Greenwood Lake. near Munroe, \. Y, Sept 16. The actions of Gibson, following the death of the Countess, when he had himself appointed executor of her es- tate' and announced that she had left everything to her mother. whom the Austro-Hungarian officials declare mas been dead for two years. caused an investigation into the death to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

started. When the body was eXhpmed and autopsy made, the cX- amining physicians came to the con- eluslon that Countess Szabo had been strangled to death. The following day Gibson was arrested in his New York offices on q warrant issued at Middletownt X Y, where he is now being detained. Upon his arrival ill Middietown, Gibson protested his in- nocence, declaring: T did not stran- gle the countess.' It is the theory of the police that jiu jitsu trick was used in the slaying of the Countess that of striking the Adams apple a hard blow, and thus cutting off the wind, causing strangulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
Ignorance of tie Voter,

it. Therefore, something musa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
MEMPHIS CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS

Memph $, Sept. 17.-Ccttonseed pro- ducts-Prime basis oil 5.34@5.47c per gallon; meal s26.50M27 per ton; l:nters ? 1-2M4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
ThesNewiy AdMlisd Laws.

Out of 3befhaos camesat least fot1ss ffd Y news ilaMt, an samerdmeft proyidsns for; bend issues in cfties and towns,
 an amendment prssid ng for the re- call of elective officers including the of t..s amendment, and there is no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
|asE4ALL
knOOO o o o o o O o
 (r1ONAL LEAGUE. o .nOOOO o o o o o o o

R. II. E. ! II 2
 .... 4 12 2 Band King; Sterrett, Gey- esnahan.
 R. II. E. i. ........ z II 1 Band Dooin; Suggs, Hafter 1 R. II. E E 14 1 S Q
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
THE DEAD.


After an illness Of two weeks
Or. p. II. Wright died at his
home in Oxford Friday and was
Inferred Saturday morning in the
Oxford cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. f..
Reimer ut the residence and at
tended by many sympathizing
friends.
DR.. Wright has been a resi-
dent of Oxford about fifteen
years and had identified himself
with every interest OF the COM
munity. He was n prominent
member of the Baptist church
and useful citizen who will be
missed in the daily life Of our
community.
The deepest sympathy OF the
people goes out to the bereaved
family. a wife, one son and
two daughters, an aged father
and mother, one sister, two broth
ers ana many relatives are left
to mourn his absence.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
OF Local Interest.

some People We Know aud We WIN Prsn,
hY Hearing Absut Them
This Is purely local event.
IL took place in Oxford
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate IL.
Asked to believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that il endorsed at home
l. more worthy of confidence.
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed by unknown people
). Il Crow, South street, Oxford,
Miss, says: ~ know thyf Doan's Kid
ney Pills are q good kidney medicine.
They were used in my family q few
years ago for heavy, dull ache across
the small Of the hack, dizzy spells and
trouble with the kidney secretions
This medicine effected q complete cure
| do not hesitate one moment in recon
it to anyone afflicted with kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
GOOD ROADS PICNIC.

Our annual picnic will be given
at this place on Thursday. Aug.
sth. We purpose having promin
ent speakers on the subject OF
good roads. The public is cordi-
ally invited TO attend. In this
connection / wish to suggest as
tins is not candidate year "the
good roads people" might ar
range with the communities Civ
ing picnics, to have speakers on
hand to discuss and enlichten US
on the subject OF good roads. /
think such an arrangement would
make the occasions profitable as
well as pleasant.
II. t. MAREETTE.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Notice to Ten.-Holder, Of the Ok
ford Camp Ground.

You are hereby called TO meet
at the Oxford Camp Ground on
Tuesday, July 30th. to clean up
the camp ground and work the
roads. We also ask our friends
and co-workers to join in with US
to make this the best camp meet
ing We have ever had.
Yours 70 command.
J. II. MCLARTY.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Nos;ce to Btjjsrx

Public notice i hereby given that
the under igne,! viii receive sealed bid :
up 10 II O'Clock, noon, on Trs-~.iav,
Aug. 6th, for keeping and maintaining
the paupers at the Po1- House
Also ar tire same time receive sealed
bids. for furnishing Coal for the Court
House and Jail.
The Board reserves the right tn reject
any-all bids
W. WOODWARD. Clerk
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Eczema? Try Zemo.
Ms Cured Worst Cs.-. and yo. G., Pr,
LII lar I'm

Mss Cured Worst Cas~- and You Gan Prov.
u for On ss Cents.
Yes, try Z=mo. That's all You need
do to get rid Of the worst case OF ecxe-
ma You take no chance, it is no expei
nent- Zemo is positively guaranteed
to stop itching, rash, raw, bleeding ecz-
ma, make 4 pimpled face smooth and
clean Zeno Is wonder and the minute
applied Il sinks in, vanishss, leaves no
evidence, does not stick, no grease. ius,
pure, clean, wonderful liquid ami il
cures This Is guaranteed. Zemo is put
up by the Z w. Rose Medicine Co., 81
Louis, Mo-, and sold by all druggists q,
81 for the largest bottieand at Is cents
for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one
@o cent bottl- and be convinced.
a. II. kendels Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
South Street Market.

Has been fitted up in the most
sanitary style and is as neat as a
parlor. Mr. Lawhorn, the pro-
prietor, has added a fine line oI
canned goods, cooked hams. and
the best fresh meats to be found
on the market.
When you want Mutton, Pork,
Beef or Sausage your order will
be promptly filled a; any hour.
Ice kept constantly on hand.
SOUTH STREET MARKET.
Phone 46,
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Notice 70 Beid9e Buildsrs.

Public notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned will receive sealed
bids I'D to l2o'clock, noon, on Tuesday,
Aug. 9th, for the building of the fol-
lowing. bridge: For the building of a
bridge in Kettle Greek across slough on
the Dutch Bend and Dog Town road,
link No a33; also for the building OF .
bridge across q creek near Waliace's
Gin on the Oxford and Eaton road also
for the building Of a bridge in Toby
Iubby Greek bottom on the Oxford and
Belmont road; also for the building of
a levee across Lee Creek on the Able
vile and Pontotoc road, said levee will
contain about 1000 cubic yards Of dirt
more or less and the building Of q
bridge In said bottom about rs feet long
also for the recovering the Cantwei
bridge across Yocona River.
The aoove mentioned bridges are to
Se let out separately and TO be dons
according TO plans and specification
now on fle in my cffice. The success
full bidder will be required to furnish
bond double the amount Of each bid
with two or more good securities 70
faithful performance of the contract
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids, and on the sam
day let the same out at public outer
to the lowest and best Bidders Tn
Board reserves the right to reject an
and all bids.
W. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
| Oxford Mias Julv 9Th 1872
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Ice Cream Entertainment.

The ladies' Of the Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist
Church will serve Ice Cream in
the court house yard Friday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Fer Sale.

\ residence on East Street
containing five rooms, hydranl
water, good garden, and barn.
For terms apply to.
a. l.. SIMMONS.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
EorSsle

My Dairy business; 10 Cows,
Separator, Bottles, Wagon, etc.
Have a rent contract for one year
on good pasture with lots Of good
grass. Apply 10
]. I. GooLsRY.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
For Rent.

From Sept. 1st one two-story
residence on University street.
Modern conveniencies. Apply to
Mrs. G. p. PLANT.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Posted.

The public is hereby warned
not TO trespass on our land in any
manner from this date.
DELBRIDGE BROTHERS.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
W. n. WOODWARD, CIer I
Oxford, Miss, July 9Th. 1912.

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared tor such an emergency. For
sale by A. III. Kendel-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

FT
IL ITEMS. ;
+++s+<++<+%<<*+i
he Oldham returned
bis Friday.
|bry is visiting her
busha County.
Dunn, of Duck Hill,
y with his family.
Mrs. A. F. Galloway
ek IN Memphis.
Mathis left Monday
W days in Memphis.
Collier. of Amory.
tay with friends here
Jumper, of Amory,
kek with friends here
le Cook, o. Grenada,
pf Miss Matte Mckee
Buford and children
friends in Wa.er VAL
Frierscn handed THE
cotton bloom Satur-
E Powell, of Eupora,
sr neice, Mrs. +. l..
Powell il rec cover-
. illness CT several
ce Lundie. Of Mem
4 few days at home
Mrs. L. E. Oldham
Iuka last Thursday
N. Russell spent
IN Grenada on legal
b Plant has returned
bays visit to relatives
y Leavell has return.
Fvard where he is tax
purse.
|e Webster has return .
extended visit to hel
k,le Rock.
+ Worley has returned
ft to her sister, Mrs.
pc Johnnie Slough i.
(r aunt. Mrs. Lilliar
! Walden.
(on Tanner of Sarept,
Hsant guest of Mr.. H
kek.
Fhiiton has returned
|p to New York ane
lrn cities.
wis and Ethel Mocha
(veral days with friends
ALLEY.
elma Patterson enter
Pmber of friends at hel
nesday night.
!. Russell is spending
> the country with hi:
ucius Russell.
bert Letcher, of Kansa'
is visiting her sister
/. Rowland.
y Mcclure Was on tn
r a few days, but gla'
Ter better.
Tde Beadles, of Coffee
the guest Of the Misse'
week.
L, Hargis and daugh
have gone to Memphi
everal weeks.
1. Keys and wife ant
3 Lee Wallace are visi
res in Memphis
Mrs. Jack Morgan, {
spent several days {
with relatives here.
lura Fades leaves to
D spend the remainde
amer at Montesgle.
ma May Callaway, {
is visiting Mr.. and Nj
away in the country.
emmett left Friday
summer ut Monteagl'
tn her sister, Mrs. Ha,
tie Kendel entertaiue
ternoon complimentaI
md, Miss Ruth Fulme
Rjs Anderson and N
ndon ara both o.
several weeks lines
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
PHILLIPS,

kN AND SURGEON
all calls day or night.
10. IS.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

RUSSELL & FALKNER
SEYS-AT-LAW,
MISS
! in all the courts, both
aeral, also the Circuit
zls az New Orleans.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

RUSSELL,
DENTIST.
hing law Offices Of Falk-
Falkner.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

bREws,
kyEY- -AT-LAW.
MISS.
in all the Courts, both
erai.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

b.. . :. A. - I'm. r.i.--a D.,-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

ce curtains for 30 cts a
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

night.
Miss Haidee Tate entertained q
number of friends at her home
Friday night in honor of her
guest, Miss Ella Tanner.
Miss Alva Wells, who has been
attending the Normal at the Uni
versity, left Saturday for her
home near Burgess.
Rev. w. w. Mitchell returned
| last week from several days visit
in Biloxi, where he attended the
summer camp meeting.
Belongs 100 yards spool silk
in all colors 5 cts per spool at
The LEADER.
For SALE-I have some Ma
chimes that have not been used
very much. / will sell these at
cost while they last, it will pay
\ YOU to call and examine these
bargains. See me at my place
of business and will gladly show
you these Machines.
s. 8. WEBSTER,
at haley & Sparks
i Phones No. 3.2S9.
See Kaley & Sparks for the
most beautiful line of Hand-ccl-
ored Postcards in the city.
i $3.50 Japanese painted Jardi-
niers for 81 1.25 ct
TIE LEADER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
UNION ISSUES
BERRY BULLETIN

The Apple Growers Union is this
year issuing to its patrons weekly
strawberry bulletin. The berry season
is approaching its height and carload
lots are being shipped out daily. Four
cars were sent out Monday evening,
two each by the Union and the David
son Fruit Co. 81 have never seen
better quality berries, says c. H.
Sletton. The bulletin issued Tuesday
by the Union contains the following
information:
During the past week prices have
held well, berries having been billed
out at from to $3.50.
Missouri, Arkansas, Kennewick,
Milton Freewater, and willamette
valley have been a very considerable
factor in the market and their quota
ions being lower than ours has made
1t difficult to maintain our prices.
Several of our connections have
advised US that Missouri berries have
been very plentiful, and to use their
expression, have been tip-top selling
at from $225 to $3.50 at shipping
points. Kennewick has been billing at
$27. Sc and Willamette valley at about
$2. Our berries have been of excep-
tional quality which has been a big
factor in maintaining our prices.
at is impossible to predict prices
for this week, but until the sections
which have been selling materially
below US are out of the way we will be
obliged to limit shipments to compara-
lively near by points and price must
be governed entirely by the supply and
demand "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
AUTOMOBILES

AS the summer months approach
more of the Hood River valley motor
lists are enjoying the long tours into
adjacent districts. The central Oregon
country seems to be favorte goal for
automobile owners. Y. c. Brock and
family spent the latter part of last
week in this region. The roads are
good, Mr. Brock declares. He returned
jubilant, having made the round trip
without tire trouble. Miss Lillian
Brock remained in central Oregon for
a visit with friends.
The central Oregon grain men are
all wearing big smiles, according to the
reports of the local citizens, DR.. w.
S. Nichol, Burnette E. Duncan, S. f.
Bartmess, W. S. Farris and William
Stewart, who toured TO that country
last week in DR.. Nichols car to enjoy
the excellent fishing in the Upper Des-
chutes The party left here Friday.
May &c, going through The Dalles,
Moro, Grass Valley and Shaniko on the
way to Bend. The trip to Bend was
made in day despite the fact that
blowouts caused long tiresome delays
1t rained every day while the men
were out and on the return trip the
wet adobe mud found in places made
driving bad. ''The roads are in mighty
good shape" says DR.. Nichol, "and in
most places we made good time. The
loose lava rocks in the roads on some
stretches cut tires badly" The return
trip to Hood River was made by way
of the Three Sisters, Cline Falls and
the Metolius.
William Stewart kept schedule of
the time made by the party and has
drawn a map of the journey, showing
in detail every incident of the trip.
Mr.. Stewards map is of interest and
value to the motorist who may tour
this country, because of the fact that
it will show the good and bad places of
the road as well as giving one basis
on which to estimate the time needed
to make the different towns along the
route.
DR.. Malcolm Bronson and Mrs.
Bronson spent Sunday touring the dis
trict northeast of White Salmon. The
drive through the trans-C Columbia fruit
district and into the Burdoin hills was
made in DR.. Bronsons new Mitchell.
The motorists in the party that spent
the first of the week before last in the
Trout Lake country, tried to play a
joke on Noah Bone, whose car lead the
line of five cars. In the Gilmer valley
one of the cars following Mr.. Bone
killed a guinea hen. When Glenwood
wa reached committee of the other
members of the party waited on Mr..
Bone and asked him for the sum of S.
to reimburse them for the amount
charged by the Dutchman for his dead
bird. He took their request seriously
at first and was reaching for his purse,
when wrinkling grin on the face OF
one of the committeeman, caused him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

to realize that he was the victim of
practical joke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

That our PRICES ARE RIGHT and that we are
Dy the crowds who have already shown their int
"IfiE MOST FOR A DOLLAR" We propose to make
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

NOTE-C* indicates use ''B" in very hot
weather. BS indicates use "a" in very hot
weather or where motor has become worn
through hard use and piston rings are loose.
NOTE The above is only partial list of
cars. If yours is not mentioned, write us
and we will gladly furnish the necessary in
formation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

One lot Lace and Insertion.
Values up to II 1-2c per yd.
while they last.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

DR.. Malcolm Bronson and Mrs.
Bronson spent Sunday touring the dis
trict northeast of White Salmon. The
drive through the trans-Columbia fruit
district and into the Burdoin hills was
made in DR.. Bronson's new Mitchell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

per yard. Best grade table
oilcloth. Standard width.
No white.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-06
POPULAR firm
SPREADING OUT
Hattiesburg Hardware Co. Moves To
New Home With Increased
Stock.

One OF the pioneer business firms
of Hattiesburg and one that has in
creased its business and number Of
satisfied customers with the wonder
full growth of the city's population. is
the Hattiesburg Hardware Company.
This enterprising firm is one of the
leading business houses of South Mis-
slssippi and is destined to achieve
still greater success with the marked
new development of the resources of
this section
This firm has been in business four
teen years and from time to time has
found it necessary to add more floor
space and increase its stock of mer-
chandise to take care Of the increased
patronage, and some months ago real.
lzing that larger quarters were es-
sential to proper handling of its bus
mess made arrangements with DR.. ].
d. Donald to erect a building accord
ing to their direction that would give
ample room for many years to come.
This handsome building has just been
completed and is now occupied by this
firm 1t adjoins the building former
ly occupied is two stories in height.
both floors giving a space of 5000
square feet. 1t is we'll lighted, and fur
nishes every convenience for taking
care of the large volume of business
transacted. The stock has been large
ly increased and few hardware con-
Germs in the state are so we'll pre-
pared to meet the wants of every
class of trade.
Messrs. Farley Brothers, the popu-
lar proprietors of this establishment.
are men of good business Judgment
and application and to them, as well
as their efficient salespeople, is due
the credit for the enviable record
made since the business has been I'M
der their management
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-06
CAR LOAD OF
COTTON STOLEN
$4,000 Worth Of Long Staple In Care
Of The A. & v. Completely
Disappears.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 6.-The theft
of carload of long staple cotton
shipped from Flora, Miss, to this city
over the A. & V. railroad to be trans
ported to John M. Parker & Company,
at New Orleans, is occupying the at
tention of officials and detectives OF
the Illinois Central Superintendent
A. c. Cliff, of the Illinois Central. is
here and General Manager Morris of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, is
expected in his private car before
nightfall. A half dozen special agents
from New Orleans and Memphis are
here winding an investigation which
was started in November. 1910, and
which is said to involve the president
of one of the leading cotton oil mill
men in Mississippi.
The cotton was stolen during the
rush and excitement following the
clearing of the Illinois Central yards
to receive the Taft special. There
were fifty carloads of cotton in the
yards when instructions were received
from headquarters to clear the A & V.
tracks to receive the Taft special. The
cars were moved to the north yards.
One car was opened and the contents
amounting to thirty bales of cotton,
valued at about $4,000, was taken out.
stripped of the ties and wrappings,
rebaled and shipped away from here.
The car was resealed and sent to New
Orleans empty. The discovery of the
theft caused the officials in New Or
leans many uneasy moments, and
caused half dozen special agents to
be put on the trail of the thieves.
Startling information as to the
thieves was brought to the attention
Of the railroad officials, and it is
claimed that the prominence of some
of the people concerned caused the
railroad officials to stop the investi-
cation for the time being and seek a
compromise through proceedings out
of court.
1t is claimed that the object of the
visit of Superintendent Cliff and other
officials concerns the compromise
which has been effected from New
York through representatives of the
parties charged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-06
MANY SPANISH EMIGRANTs.

Madrid, Feb. 6.-Three steamships
will sail from as many Spanish ports
today with over thousand emigrants
bound for South America. Two of the
vessels will land their passengers at
Buenos Ayres and the other at Ba-
bfa, Brazil. Todays exodus Is but a
development of movement that has
been In progress for months and by
which many towns and villages of
Galicia have been almost depopulat-
ed. Wonderful stories of the pros
perity Astounding in Brazil, Argentina
and Chile have reached Spain through
returned Spaniards who have settled
in those countries, and the govern
ment Is becoming alarmed at the ex-
tent of the exodus. Last year, it is es-
timated, not less than a quarter of a
million Spaniards left their native
country for South America, and I'M
less prompt measures are taken to
stem the tide of emigration the total
for 1912 is likely to reach half a
million.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-06
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

This is the forty-eighth birthday of
George Jay Gould, head of the Gould
family. He was born in New York
City, February 6, 1864 and educated
privately. He was married in 1886 to
Miss Edith Kingdom, an actress in the
company of Augustin DAILY. From
1893 to 1911 he was president of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, but last year
was succeeded by B. F. Bush. He
was succeeded on the board of direc
tors by his son, Kingdom Gould, who
is training to take up his fathers large
responsibilities. Mr.. Gould is con
nected with many large railroad sys-
TENS of the United States, most of
which are allied with the family inter.
ests.
He is also a director of several
banks and member of many fash
ionable clubs in New York, Washing
ton and other cities. He and his fam.
lily are conspicuously associated with
the social life of New York City and
Philadelphia. There are six children
as result of his marriage with Miss
Kingdom, three of whom are married.