davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

1ab- n Tism viii cure you
Nc NJ M Gist Of Bishop, Ala.
Is visiting Iuka relatives.
DR. r J Brown visited patient
at Kiverton Juncti on Friday.
Dr. 7 T Walker returned Friday
f1-oezA a trip to Memphis.
&C Hester returned Friday from
GsTrVing car Of cattle to St Louis
Cos & F G Massey pay you the
Ess<sS,est cash price for white peas.
yohn w Linton and Miss Mary
E.zrr;s were married Sunday, A T
sNxuggs officiating
ysStn VIII eeler and c B Hobbs
brought us two fine specimens of
fxss iKeifer pear
bring n your frying size chicks
~snduoosters c B & F G Massey.
CT Jordan was severely hurt
t1g being kicked by horse Satur-
pf iay-
We,
we see Bro Taylor Hubbard
SEDn Hillsboro. Texas, is here
x;szsring kin and friends.
Traits Animal Regulator" is
fln= best. c w Mcknight, Agt.
We are glad ITO see John Akers
s3zsss e. be onfthc streets again af-
nsx hfs'Teccutsevere illness.
e. e Hester made trip to Riv-
ess'3sn junction Friday to look at
ssazze cattle.
Akr I'll L Moser and son Cecil
uaAse a trip to Riverton Junction
Esatsay-
c B & F 6 Massey have just re-
ssssfysd a car of salt-barrels and
SINKS of all kinds.
Mrs Jas German left for stay
SUft& her daughter who lives in
nftsaspais and to visit the Fair.
8 Williams will pay the high
est On arket price for good fat beef
s:ktzz>- Sell your home market.
Elzaer Gravette announces he is
rssafy TO gin your cotton at the old
sstzzza.
ssSx60d 40 acres this week the
Esxgarce must 60, look at my land
sxh A ] Gotten, Agt.
Rzst1er Lipsey, Of the Baptist
Rxss9zsd. shows himself to be a
sstrssag man and man in the right
fx1;l.sses-
Mrs Ppuitt, sister Of V E Ware,
Ezkce the management of Mrs
yF1uHdhurst's crowd while she Wis
IT'S the Fair.
saSre us before buying your wag
rEzs We can interest you either
=. - Columbus or James & Gra- !
xsnzz- luka Hardware Co. :
Lmther Owens teaches in the /,
school this year. Lu-
FAIR believes in the Vidette and
1fuex IS q work Of encouragement
znaxher T b Franks left Monday !
6lzr his home near Wheeler, Miss.
z1zrte - the Baptist Seminar y
a. Louisville.
flames & Graham Wagons at
Auka Hardware CO.
Mr WfO Jackson came in Sat-
S1rdesto spend Sunday with his
x7nr I d Franks came in Sat
zlzlz1.y to fill his Sunday appoint
r1znnts here.
Geo p Hammer1y left Tuesday |
6x Memphis, to see the Fair and
~ e Hammerly and family.
Eaax It kill that old mean hen
x:-zxrg her to C B & F G Massey
rzaes buy them all.
BIZ Geo Mosely bridge carpen-
xex ON C r R. is with his family
rknn week.
Daz7du Underwood Of r /. left for j
Nlzirson, Tex. Our boys will let
elsfnnce 1ead enchantment to their
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

w S Brown has returned from
Chicago and ST Louis where he
purchased his fall stocks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

Columbus Wagons none better
Lightest running wagon on the
market. Iuka HardwaraCo,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

G r Jordan presented the vi
dette Office with as fine specimens
of apples apples as you would buy
anywhere. Still people say this
is not a fri1if country
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Chcap, one good
work horse. Call at residence of
] L Archer S miles east of Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

&c Jourdan is on our streets
again. We were beginning to fear
we had lost him. He is SO many
sided in his operations we hope
he has something new for our
good.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

Don't fail to see our line of Wag-
ons and Buggies. We handle only
the best makes and can save you
money. Just received a solid car
of Columbus Wagons.
Iuka Hardware Co.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
Form State Federation

Delegates from all over Arizona met in O'Neill Hall, in Phoenix Saturday. January 20, and organ ized the Arizona Federation of Labor. The temporary officers were made permanent until euch time as the referendum vote can be taken for the naming of permanent officers. E. B. Simonton, of Globe, member of the Miners Union, was elected chairman, and Harvey P. Greene, of the Phoenix Typo graphical Union, secretary.
 The federation organized in Phoe- nix claims to represent approxi- mately 1000 working men in Ari- Zona.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
The McNamara Case Now

Yes, we denounced the kidnap ing of the McNamaras. says Charles Edward Russell, in the Coming Nation. Yes, we insisted upon a fair trial for them. Yes, we op posed the apparent atteu pts to railroad them. Yes, we believed them innocent until they should be proven guilty Yes, we thought the case had the appearance of a capitalistic frame up.
 What of it2 Knowing what we know of capitalism in America we had good reasons to believe that it would not hesitate to attempt by any feasible means the destruction of any man that stood in it's way.
 What of it? I can see nothing to retract or be ashamed of The working class in America is mon- strously exploited. preyed upon and victimized. We had every req son, therefore, to insist that when mem bers of that class were accused, apparently because they had made themselves obnoxious to the capi- talists, the laws should not be broken to secure their conviction.
 That was all. The accused men turn out to have been guilty. That is not our fault nor the fault of the labor movement. It is not the first time that the advocates of a just and righteous cause have been deceived by individuals, and will not be the last.
 Yet the good cause goes on and it is not to be turned aside, no mat ter who may be deceived. These are the facts in the present in stance. I think they will be recog nized as fundamental.-Globe Sil yer Belt.
Williams news., 1912-02-03

The reading room will be open from 10 am to 12 m :; from 2 pm. to 6 p m., and all evenings; Sun days, 10 am. to 5pm. All are welcome.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
A Mistaken Idea

The socialist in congress, Victor Berger, said in his first speech: '.The only just tax is an income tax which is graduated to such degree that it will establish some fairness as to intensity with which it is felt by the poor people as compared with the rich"
 Many people will, without thought agree with him because the senti- ment expressed will cover up to them the fallacy of his reasoning.
 The thinking public will say that he is wrong and that the natural resources should pay the expenses of government, the products of the labor or brain and brawn should not be taxed at all because the farm land. city lots, mineral land. lum. Der land are we'll able to bear the burden. The income tax does not  touch the man who is holding val uable resources out of use for future prices. The income tax collector would pass him by and take from the manufacturer, merchant and laborer part of the product of his labor. All kind of improvement, all products of labor, money and evidences of debt should be exempt. Land values. natural resources, should carry the burden of govern ment. Then we will have better buildings and more of them; better factories and more of them.-Ex.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
Where the Son Sets

The proof reader on a small mid dle western daily was woman of great precision and extreme pro priety. One day reporter suc- ceeded in getting into type an item about "Willie Brown, the boy who was burned in the west end by a live wire."
 On the following day the report CT found on his desk frigid note asking. Which is the west end of a boy?"
 It took only an instant to reply end the son sets on, of course" ."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
Malapropos

A wedding party was disturbed by the crying of a baby belonging to one of the women guests. One of the young ladies present re- marked to the bridesmaid: What a nuisanc ba bies are at a wedding" II should say so," returned the lat ter, and added, without very full consideration, When 1 send out the invitations to my wedding 1 shall have printed in the corner, "No babies expected"
Williams news., 1912-02-03
WORST ENEMY OF THE
 SMALL MERCHANT

Kansas City, Jan. 27-If the country merchants are to save them selves from being swept out of ex- istence by the big mail order houses they must organize fer their own protection, L. c. Boyle of Kansas City, former attorney general of Kansas, said today in an address here before the Southwestern Lum- bermen's association meeting in an- nual session.
 MT. Boyle said: "I am forced to believe that if the farmer and laborer but understood the situa- tion alright the mail order business would be short lived. Elimicate the country merchant and the busi- ness of distributing the necessities of life will of necessity center in the hands Of few great corporations. The only solution of the dilemma  then would fe state and national socialism.
 "The solution of the problem lies in close. militant, aggressive or ganization. The rule of reason was applied to the Standard Oil com panv and this was done to mee, the business exigencies of that great organization. If the courts vii, not apply the same rule when the little fellow is concerned, let all the little fellows get together and make tremendous big fellow and then he can apply the rule of reason"
Williams news., 1912-02-03
It Has 1902 Pages .

just published, is Volume X, for the years l910- 1911, and required nearly eighteen months in rarar rat inra
Williams news., 1912-02-03
Blamed a Good Worker

II blamed my heart for severe distress in my left side for two years," writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, "but I know now it was indi- gestion, as Dr. Kings New Life Pills completely cured me-" Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation. headache or debility. 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-02-03
BANKERS FRIENDLY
 TO POSTAL SYSTEM

Even the most enthusiastic ad- vocates of the postal savings banks did not expect the great success the system has attained. In the first year the deposits have aggregated nearly 15 million dollars, and the mouey still is coming in at the rate of one million dollars a month.
 When the postal savings bank system first was advocated by the government, protests from all over the country came from bankers. They insisted tbat their deposits would be decreased the moment the government went into the bank ing business.
 The postoffice department re- piled to that argument with the as- sertion that the contrary would be true; that persons who were afraid to trust the banks, or who for any other reason were backward about
 
 opening savings accounts. would flock to postal savings banks with their money.
 Since the law requires that pos- tai savings deposits be, in turn, de- posted under bond in the banks, the postal savings banks advocates declared the result would be to in crease the bank deposits. So true has this proved that the objectors have acknowledged their mistake and are clamoring that the limit be taken off the monthly deposit permitted, and that depositors be allowed to deposit as much as they wish They have even importuned their postmasters to use their in- f1uence with the postmaster general to have the present law so amended so that unlimited deposits may be made.
 It is estimated that before the end of the second fiscal year more than 50 million dollars will be on deposit with he government.
 Where does this money come from? Not from the we'll to do or the rich. Their money is working in investments. It is the opinion of the postmaster general that the great bulk of it-he has no means to tell the exact percentage-comes from hiding places. He has had many illustrations that some of it has been buried for years. Mill dewed coins have been sent to him hy enthusiastic postmasters.
 At the present writing there are nearly six thousand postoffices des- ignated as postal savings banks. and the number is being added to at the rate of one thousand each month.
 Postal savings have kept pace with the extension of the system. Amounting at the end of the first month to only $6O,253, in the As experiment stations, they increased in the half year to $679,310 and now after the expiration of a year they have grown to 15 million dol lars
 At first the postmaster general had the .aving system looked after by the clerks in the money order department of the postoffice. When it was discovered that the deposits were fast approaching the million dollar a week point and the work beca me 80 heavy that the money order clerks were unable to handle it, special bureau was organized. Theodore l.. Weed was made direc- tor of the postal savings depart ment at salary of $5, 900 a year. MT. Weed had been chief clerk in the postoffice department and has been very active in perfecting the savings bank department. Under him are nearly 100 clerks.
 Manv a fopoilv traa ia of ahnor
Williams news., 1912-02-03
M. J. Hamilton

Why send your money out of town for suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Co.
Williams news., 1912-02-03

Many family tree is of abnor- mally rapid growth.
 Some people are so tireless that they positively become tiresome.
 Never put ,f till tomorrow what you can have done for you today.
Williams news., 1912-02-03

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., S1S00 o $42.00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
CANDIDATES BY THE SCORE
ARE COMING OUT FOR VARIOUS
COUNTY AND STATE OFFICES
Announcements are Being Made Daily and
Numerous Contests Will Be Settled
at September Primaries

Der, p. 5. Booth, will go out of
office with bis colleagues. w. T.
|Cuddy viii ask for reelection to the
long term office from the republi-
can party, while 1t has been stated
that 7. s. Marshall will come out
for the short term commissioners
ship on the democratic ticket. The
names of Charles r. Wittenberg and
Jake Goodfriend have been men
toned by democrats for long term
commissioners, but neither gentle-
man has made any announcement.
A warm fight is expected for the
office of justice of the peace of To-
nopah township. Fl. H. Atkinson,
incumbent, win come out for dis
trict attorney, as has been men
toned. The merry war will be in
the ranks of the democrats for
fthree aspirants have announced
their candidates.. w. II. McFad-
den, the war horse OF the demo-
cratic party, James Hayes and j.
70 Mcnamara will strive for the
nomination at the primaries. ]. X.
Chambers. It Is understood, will be
the lone candidate on the republi-
can ticket.
For the office of constable Of
Tonopah township, but one name
has been mentioned. that OF Chas.
G. Smith. democrat, who now fills
the office.
Tonopah win not be without rep
Presentation on the national ticket
for State Senator Clay Tallman will
have the backing of the local demo-
Gratis for the congressional nomina-
tion, while Key Pittman will be
candidate on the same ticket for
United States senator.
Legislative candidates appear
somewhat backward. but there is
plenty of time vet to announce in
! tentions. Senator Zeb Kendall and
/ Il. &. Schmidt are reported to be
the two democratic candidates for
the state senate. No names have
been mentioned on the republican
side for the two senatorships or
four assembly seats, while assem-
blymen are also lacking on the
democratic ticket.
It is possible that names of can
didates who have already announc-
ed their candidates. have been omit
/ ted from the list but the omission
| is unintentional as the above names
We're secured from curbstone poll
! ticians, who were believed to be
ieonversant with the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
GOVAN. WANTS
TO LAY WAGER ON
PRESIDENT TAFT
OFFERS TO MAKE BET ABOARD
TRAIN But CAN SECURE NO
TAKERS

Although Bob Govan has been
absent from Tonopah but a week
while on his way to the republican
convention at Chicago. he has brok-
en- into print before reaching his
destination Govan. with the other
Nevada delegates. boarded the Cali
fornla Limited at Reno, carrying
the delegates from the Golden Gate
state.
The proprietor Of the Mizpah ho-
tel Is an ardent Taft man and is
willing to back his Judgment with
money According to the San Fran
cisco Examiner of Thursdays issue.
he attempted to place small wager
on Taft but could find no takers
The article in question read as fol-
lows
Bob Goyan of the Mizpah hotel,
.Tonopah. a Taft delegate from Ne
vada. today offered to take Taft
and the field and bet $4,000 to
$4,000 that no one could name an
other man who would be the next
president-that is he would let any
one pick Roosevelt or any one demo-
erat at those odds. No takers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
MIRKOVICH IS
TAKEN To CARSON
BY The SHERIFF
PRISONER WILL.
MEET DEATH AT PRISON ON
AUGUST 23

Andriia Mirkovich, the condemn
ed slayer of John Gregovich, who
chose shooting as the mode Of his
execution, was taken to Carson this
by Sheriff Malley and this
evening will be turned over to the
warden OF the state penitentiary
Makovieh will be executed on Aug
ust 23, unless the supreme court in
teryenes and grants the condemned
man a reprfeve pending the hearing
q an appeal in the matter
Mirkovich was closely guarded
az the depot while awaiting the ar
rival Of the train and a small
crowd gathered TO witness HIS de-
rarturc.
"You will be treated all right at
the prison when YOU arrive at that
institution" an acquaintance re-
marked to the condemned man
Yes. they will treat me to a
shower of cold lead was the smil-
ing reply OF the prisoner
Mirkovicb. at the time the death
sentence was pronounced hv Judge
Avcrlfl. chose shooting instead Of
hanging and will have the dlstine-
tion. lf me sentence Is carried ont
10 be the first person executed n
.tth mauuef In che stale of Nevada
me last legislature changed thr
mNs With reEard . the execution
of condemned criminals ana the
.rrlsoner has the option % either
shooting or haaslns
gnaee tne sentsuee of the eoart
confinement untn Ms execution
uirkuFlr6 vnl he Rspt d esiltsft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
ALIBI CLAIMED
BY DEFENDANTS
IN CATTLE CASE
FELONY CASE is READY TO GO
TO JURY FOR DECISION
THIS AFTERNOON

After calling several witnesses to
prove an alibi and substantiate their
claims that they were not at Silver
Bow at the time charged by O. X.
Reed, the felony case against Nick
Vieo and Jerry Komninage. charged
with having killed calf belonging
to Reed, was given to the jury this
afternoon.
The state closed it's case Satur-
day afternoon and Immediately the
defense placed the two defendants
upon the stand Both vico and
Komninage denied the killing of the
calf ig question or to having the
carcas of the animal in their pos
session. Reed. when on the stand
testified that on Sunday, April IA,
about noon. he observed one of the
men with the earcas of the calf
upon his back. The defendants
stated that they had left Silver Bow
early in the morning of the day
in question and walked to Tonopah.
They took their departure long be-
fore daybreak.
Witnesses were called who stated
that the two defendants we're in
Tonopah on the day in question.
and established a fairly secure alibi.
The arguments of the opposing
sides were brief and the case was
ready for the jury about 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
4. R. PARSONS
TAKEN To UTAH
FOR TREATMENT
SUPERINTENDENT or DESERT
MILL WILL BE PLACED IN
SALT LAKE sANrrARIUM

a. X. Parsons, superintendent Of
'he Desert Power & Mill company
AZ Millers LEFT this morning for
sa0 Lake City aboard the private
'af Of superintendent Forster Of the
'sufead company Mr Parsons has
eeen seriously III for the past few
seeka aud he viii be placed in
.a''i'aflam ln Salt Lake until he
'esevefa hla former health
- Parsons az sait Lake.
s'et sF q superintendent Parsons.
aiFised q ronopah last week and
e'sopapanied the patient Mrs PAR
"aa also accompanied her husband
dia the two ehllarea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
BOLT APPEARS
IMMINENT AT The
CONVENTION
GOVERNOR JOHNSON STATES
THAT ROLL CALL MUST BE
PURGEB OF FRAUD

CHICAGO. June H. In COM
menting upon she California fight
and the removal OF the Roosevelt
delegates and their replacement by
two Taft delegates hy the national
committee, Governor Johnson de-
rlared tada, that California would
NOT submit 10 the robbery
We Wii pot stand far that
eruuged temporary ron rali. ar
eisssa fptHsen ''1t Wasg Is paFK-
- og HsRd before lhs keseat ~
pablieaus Will raFtflnate ia ths
convention business
fehaseaa eft.taae Indicates lhe
aasslaHy 81 the Roosevelt fastioa
haHias the eeavenisaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES GREET
COL. ROOSEVELT
TEDDY SHAKES HANDS ALI
AROUND AT MIDDAY RECEP-
TIoN CHICAGO HOTEL

CHICAGO. June l5.-~seveu hum
dred delegates aud alterrates 20 the
national convention shook hands
with Colonel Roosevelt at midday
reception today In the Congress ho-
tel The hotel lobby was crowded
and enthusiastic delegates eete
everywhere 10 evidence. Roosevelt
Was rendered a noisy reception when
he appeared lu the hutei lobby e
greet The delegates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17
WOMAN WANTED
AS STAR WITNESS
ELUDES CAPTURE
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED FOR
HAZEL ANDERSON REMAINS
UNSERVED

Hazel Anderson. the woman
wanted as the states witness in the
MeGraw stabbing case. continues to
eiude capture and officers who have
been searching for the woman with
a bench warrant have about decided
that the missing witness has van
ished
The Anderson woman was an eye
witness to the affair when John Nc
Graw stabbed Robert Main. The
ease was called a week ago and
Miss Anderson failed to appear.
She was located the following day
aud on her promise to appear IN
court last Monday was allowed her
liberty She failed to show up Al
the appointed time and iadge ~
kiusou issued the bench warrant.
Main il somewhat reluctant 10
.soseante the ease. which was con.
tiaued from Saturday AFTERNOON I'M.
til p'cioek today IL the mean.
time Cmef of peuee Smith aud
Lieutenant Walker ate continuing
theiF seareh for tae woman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-17

Z 2 naFra 1ams oggf from
Galdasld au lhsf evenings Elts ss-
fnuslou train uiafninE - SO. 20
thlS moFnias