davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
THE PEOPLE ARE FIT TO RULE

Beach leading
 
  the ue said the Colonel
 the American fit themselves rule themselves themselves social industrial justice thereb? believe Taft believe that the majority the United w mistakes themselves smaller will that the American whole capable self control and of learning by their mistakes"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
Small Boy as conservatIonl.t.

A lecturer before a suburban wom-
 ans club raised his voice with en- phatic confidence. q venture to as- sert," he said, that there isn't one in this audience who realizes the i'm portance of the conserving of our for ests, not one who has evar done any thing to prevent the destruction of our forests" A small boy who had ac- companied his mother to the lecture interrupted in a high, childish voice. T once shot a Woodpecker," he said.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
Not the Only Eaxorsd One.

Young Jamie's people were poor and not always solvent, wherefore the lad, while still very young, knew the mean ing of debt. One day when Jamie had been sent to ask patient tradesman for more supplies he was hurt and ashamed to see the man hesitate. You needn't be afraid of sending the things because we owe you a little money" exclaimed the child, with in- dignation. We owe plenty of people more than we owe youI"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
BRYAN A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE

William Associated
  mood a preconvenon of his nomination well within possibility probability and also be overlooked
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
HOME FROM TRIP

A. B. Ming is home from his trip up the Gila where he has been asse S ing property and collecting personal property tax.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
BACK ON THE JOB

M A. McKinnOn, formerly on the California Development Company, al Andrade, is back again after an ab- sence of 10 months.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
SPECIAL

The Arizona Republican and The Yuma Examiner, $1.15 per month. "See Shorey About It" at once
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
PURIFY THE CITIES

Chrisianze he
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09

A bag of this kind may be made up In velvet, fine cloth or silk; it has an interlining of buckram or very stiff muslin, and is lined with silk.
 The top flap that wraps over is edged with a piece of dull gold gal loon, and is fastened by gold cord and button.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
Water Powar in Iceland.

Engineers have figured that one wa erfall in Iceland can be made Q yield 6O,O00 horsepower and another 5O,OOO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
Always There Ahead of Time.

T owe all my success n life to having been always a quarter of ar buur beforehand "-Lord Nelson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09

else gets the territoryf
 The 18th anniversary of our company was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory in the world. Wide awake men who received our special selling inducement, rendered it necessary to double our output. We are spending many thousands of dollars en- larging our sales organization, but to learn all particulars, 1t will cost you only the price of @ postal card.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
WHY NOT MAKE S200. 90 A MONTH - That's
 s5o.oO Week, almost s1o.oo Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and Well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need of a safe, but do not know how easy itis to own one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of the best, clean-cut money making opportuni- ties ever received. Without previous expert ence YOU can duplicate the success of others
 Our handsomely Illustrated 2O0-page cataiog will enable you to present the subject to GUS
 toners il as interesting manner as though g them through our factory. Men appointed as advice and instructions for selling safes. giving
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09

you were piloting them through our factory. Men a saesmen receive advice and instructions for selling Convincing talking points which 1t is impossible for don't YOU be the first apply from your vicinity be We can favor only salesman out of each locality
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Geo. H. Mayr, Greenwood. S. c.. 5ll Oak 81.
Please pardon me for not writing sooner. find
that your medicine can be obtained in our city
Including the bottle you sent me have taken
five bottles II Is the nost wonderful medicine
have ever taken though mild IN its work
have been relieved Of about 800 Gall Stones and
feel better than have felt for many years
Very truly yours.
Mrs. ]. W. ]. BURNETT.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Causes of These Ailments


feel
S saye it i posiv
to Twill
t n
my
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

Mr. W. \. Walksr ami ar. d.
I. Mcmillan, the two young men
Of Water Valley. who were con-
victet Of trouble with the strike
breakers At the special term Of
the Federal Court here March In
have been liberated after one
months confinement and return =
Ell homo Monday. They appre-
eiared the sympathy and kindness
% our citizens.
Several specimens Of wesvil
supposed - D. the genuine boil
weeyil have been left THE EAGLE
ofhee by citizens living on Yoeo-
IA. We have submitted these
Pecimens u Mr.. ;. ;. johnson
N1o, when comparing them with
tie genuine weevil says while
they resemble. that the YOcOna
specimens are not boil weevIls
and there is no cause for alarm.
An enterestiEg demonstration
was given at the grocery store OF
Mr.. George NJ. Keys last Thurs
day which was enjoyed by the
hundreds of visitors passing in
and out all day The establish
ment was beautifully decorated
and Mr.. Mize, of the National
Biscuit Co., and Mr.. Shoate, OF
the Golden Gate Tea & Coffee
Co, furnished delicious refresh-
ments. A string band furnished
entertaining music during the oc-
casion.
Mesdames Binford and Bull of
Water Valley and Mrs. A f..
Galloway of Fair View, were de-
lightfulIy entertained at dinner
by Miss Olive Webster Tuesday
April End. In the afternoon
from 8 to 3, Miss Webster enter
tanned The Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society of which she is
the popular President. A splen-
did program was carried out,
consisting of helpful and inspir-
ing talks by Mrs Binford and
Miss Leverette and a good paper
by Miss Flora BuffaIoe. Several
new members were received.
The society has a large and en-
thusiastic membership. and
doubtless will do fine work this
year. After the programe dainty
refreshments were served by
Miss Webster's little niece.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We ale hereby authorized TO an
nounee the following ticket for
municipal officers:
For Mayor. D. Beanland.
For Alderman, City at Large
j. W. T. Falkner.
For Alderman, Ward No. I'D
|. Sultan.
For Alderman, Ward No. 2-H
l.. Tate, II. j. Wilson.
For Alderman, Ward No. g.
Frank Mckee.
For Alderman, Ward No. I'D,
L. Wiley.
These gentlemen offer their ser
vices to the city without remun-
Grafton. They propose, if elected
TO discharge their public dutie:
without the fear of punishment ol
the hope of reward. They are al
successful business men and i
elected. no doubt they will give
| the city the very best busines,
| ADMINISTRATION.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


All the boys in the Senior Glass
took holiday April tst. except
"Grandpa" Davis and Rev"
Arthur llargis. The seniors play
ed a fine game Of ball az the Uni
versity PARK against picked
team from the High School. We
hope Grandpa" and the REV "
got good grades On their lessons,
as they had them selves.
Mr. Bridges vas absent Mon
day. We suppose he tried to play
an April Fool" jake ~ us.
Mrs. Boggan left Saturday for
TGpelo whore she will remain un
iil she is able to resume her duties
We are eagerly looking forward
to her return for We mise her
greatly.
We are sorry 20 announce that
the chickens have scratched W
all the flowers We planted a few
weeks ago.
The High School boys were
bleachers at the l.. /. /. games
last week al the Northeast cor
ne Of the park.
The girls played two match
games OF basket ball last Wednes
dav afternoon. ThesT. rs were
victorious in both games.
Pee v oOiwari has found him
a girl at last.
All the boys OF the High School
are anxiously awaiting the Field
Day and expect to win n large
majority Of the events.
Bennie Crawford had the mis-
fortune of spraining hIs ankle
Thursday afternoon while play
ing ball.
II Mr.. Leavell continues play
ing" short stop like he played
Thursday afternoon. we think
he will make the High School
team this season.
Miss Rosa Friedman has return
ed to school after some absence.
Miss Avis McCharen gave her
class an Easter egg hunt Friday
afternoon.
We had the pleasure Of having
Rev. W. W. Mitchell with Us last
Thursday morning. His talk to
Us on Self" was u great treat t.
all.
Miss Annie Fulton Hume went
to Water Valley to a missionary
conference OF the Presbyterian
Church.
The preliminary contest in the
Defamation and Field Day
games will be held in our schools
within q few days.
The oxford High School base
ball team played the University
Freshman class Saturday morn
ing and came victorious hv
score Of : to >. IA Bcaniand wa-
the pitcher for Us and Cuiley did
the Jwiring for tkc Freshmen.
Class -.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

Easter services were generally
observed Sunday. The decora-
tions at the Methodist Church
were never more artistic aad re-
fleets credit upon the taste Of Mrs
G. W. Buffaloe, Sr., and ther 9th
er ladies on the arrangement com
mittee.
This has been a hard winter on
cows. y number have died the
past few weeks in different parts
Of the county, half enough food
and exposure being the cause
There should be 4 law % force
those who own dumb animal.
and are not able to properly cars
for them, TO dispose of them.
Mr.. Z. 5. Morrow, the aged
father, of Mrs. L. Campbell iIed
suddenly at the home of his
daughter Saturday. The deceas
ed had been in feeble health all
winter, but was thought to be i'm
proving The remains were carried
TO Pontotoc, his old home, for in
terment Sunday. We tender
sympathy to the bereaved daugh
ter and family.
The University Lyceum Course
will give their last entertainment
of the season on April 18th. The
Wilbur Starr Quartette Co., one
of the finest troupes and most
brilliant performers on the road
will give an elegant performance
Don't miss this entertainment.
Secure your seats on time.
Mrs. b. C. Harris died AT her
acme near Liberty Hill Saturday
after an illness OF several weeks.
The remains were inferred at
Bluff Springs Monday, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev.
W. l.. Brown. A devoted hus-
band, four daughters and three
sons are left to mourn the great
loss of a devoted christian vile
and mother.
Mr.. T. S. McCharen, an old
and respected citizen of the Mt
Zion community, and father OF
Mr.. C. A. McCharen of our city
passed away Thursday morning
of last week after a lingering ILL.,
ness, and was laid to rest the fol-
lowing day at HopewelI, funera
services conducted by Rev. A. B
Morris of this place.
The people extends sympathy
to the family and friends of th'
deceased.
!
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
For Sale or Exchange,
Automobiles.

| will sell Tor cash, part cash.
or on time with god security. or
exchange my two automobiles
complete. Would exchange both
or either OF them for horses. cat
tie or land. These cars are in
good condition and practically.
good as new. Will sell or trade.
either at bargain. One is five
passenger the other seven pas
senger. There is a good opening
here for good commercial bus
iness, the car will pay for Itself in
a short time if properly handled
by a hustling business mai.
have too much other business
to look after to give my personal
attention to. the business, other.
wise would not care to dispose
! of them. Call or write me.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL,
oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
10 Ny FneadS

A my private business de-
n4sd= az my time and attention.
therefor could not serve the
people q Ward NJ. n alder
man II / rere electesi. - / respect
fully Ask my friends not q vote
Tor ne for Alderman Thanking
my friends for me confidence
taey rcpose in me-. an.
Respectfully.
&. 4. steCHARES.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

US. c. & P. o. Ruildjng, Oxford,
Miss. Sealed proposals viii be receiv-
ed at this building until O'CLOCK pm
April soth, 1912, for furnishing fuel,
lights, water, ice, miscellaneous sup
plies, washing towels, hauling ashes and
sprinkling streets for this building dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1913,
or such portion of the year as may be
deemed advisable. The right to reject
any and all bids. is reserved by the
Treasury Department. s. N Howry
C-stc6iac.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
NOTICE.

I Ttske this method 1fannounce
inc tota- public taa. Viii handle
ali kind of COAL and { am nov
ready % take your orders for
Spring. Sammer ~ FaI Delivery
{ have good epai On hand now
and rsn I'll yplr or'iers PROMPT
ly. Weirh;s and quality eusran- :
sed. Phone -.
g. y. ELLIOTT.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

Within the next % days the fol
loving property:
tS3 acres of land. 81 acres bot
tom land. b acres bench land, 80
Bermuda pasture and the balance
in woodland.
Good house, $ rooms in good
repair, good water, good garden,
young apple and peach orchard.
Also l yoke steers, II yearlings,
l3 hogs, one Berkshire subject 10
registration. Two sorghum mills
cotton seed and feed stuffs. Viii
sell land for -. 800 ana other
property at reasonable prices.
SAN WELLS.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
Cad Of Tanks.

Ws wish D. res1rn thaaks to
tie good p.= nl,.of nxturi. e-ps--
isliy Sasrf Temple. iaiicE Hall.
Rev. J. r Esuwn lHi Alrs Nei.-
sol AID cthers. dgra< our c1n-
Gnernent i1 Jui mere.
=. 4. WALKER.
-. T. Mc3lIlL-NS.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
iicsice to Road Hands.

All road hands can pay their
road taxes to the Sheriff for 81. 90
until the 1st day OF MAY, 1912,
and after that date all delinquent
hands viii be turned over to be
collected by the Road contractors
with the additional penalty of
One Dollar added thereto.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
| R. H. McELR0Y.
1905 gszsysgysgg yzgy.


Examinations for public school teach
ers will be held as follows;
For white teachers on Friday and sat
urd4y, April 5th and 9th.
For colored teachers on Friday and
Saturday. April 12th and 18th.
Examinations for pupils finishing
Grammar School Course will be held At
the court house on Thursday and Fri
day, April Ilth and 18th.
H. L SMITH,
County Superintendent Education.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
Non-Resiieut Notice

Lafayette County I No ASA
To Luke c. Johnson, Defendant :
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
LAFAYETTE in said State on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, A. D.,
1912,
to defend the suit in said court OF Cath
crime Johnson VS. Luke C. johnson
wherein you are defendant
This the Sth day OF April, 1872
W. NJ WOODWARD, Clerk.
Stone ( Son,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
| Announcements.

orieed to announces tn .
municipal candidates Of
Sford. subject to the ac-
bnicpal primaries.
For Mayor.
= ADAMS
j. STEPHENS.
\ T. BRAMLETT.
|U. HAMPTON.
Fox Marshal,
b. RUSSELL.
y. HAEkINS.
fT. z. IVY.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
To The Voters of Oxford.

Owing to the crowded condition
of our columns the communica-
ton from ''Tax Payer" will be
held over until our next issue.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
Money to Loan on City Property

We represent some Clients, as
their Attorneys who will lend
money from one year to ten years
at low rate of interest on City
and town property. For detailed
information call on or write
FALKNER, RUSSELL L FALKNER
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
Card Of Thanks.

We are deeply grateful to our
friends for their kind services and
words of sympathy in the last
sickness and death of our father.
Respectfully,
The FAMILY.
BY c. a. McCharsn.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
IL ITEMS.

|rt-E+:f++++t+++t%+
I. Dsane has return
IIerinon spent East
King is up again af-
! grip.
y. Johnson. OF Sardis,
IS week
e Bramiett has return
ciuskc.
Moore spent Sun lay
l.ey.
7. knight. OF Taylor,
ity Tuesday.
White is visiting her
Nick Pegues.
Pervis will please ac
lnks for late favors.
Leayell and wife are
atives in Birmingham.
Gardner. of Splinter.
al days in Oxford this
thcrine Thompson. of
is visiting Mrs. 5. IL.
r. Tanner, of Sarepta.
OF Mr. and Mrs. II.
pes Stone, Sr., has re-
b an extended visit to
p. Mcmahon has been
p home sick the past
| s Kyle. of Batesville.
\ sister, j. 5. Hu dson
Thomson Is visiting
Mrs. J. W. Mccall in
|ia Compton has return
P visit to relatives in
fex.
Mrs Cliif Price spent
with Oxford relatives
i.
Ikful that you are not a
'hbor to the mighty Mis-
iver.
4. Lewis spent Sunday
rs and says he found
rywhere.
+. d. Williams. of Tay :
welcome visitor to this
'erday.
raid Fitzgerald and chill
'riar's Point. are visit
4. \. Young.
ttie Bogard entertained
honor of Miss Celia
I New York City.
C. t. u, will meet Fri
loon at 3 O'Clock in the
the Baptist Church.
ping vat for cattle and
K on A. F. Callaway's
be ready for service
I'm Falkner delightfully."-
ID the Twentieth Gen.
! Club Wednesday after
lyman Friedman was
a day or two last week
e to be at his business
b. Holt and little son,
OF IndianoTa, are visit
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ith.
s. Harris, of Memphis,
! to our county the past
he death of his mother,
!. Harris
b. Builitt, E. s. Bran
/. @. Gather are attend.
'ate Medical Associatlor
\ this week.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

T. A. Dunn of Duck Hill spent
Sunday with his family.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

3GHT & HARGIS,
DENTISTS.
he Leavell Building.
Ice l22; Residence il9
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
PHILLIPS,

PHILLIPS,
an AND SURGEON
all calls day or night.
30. 75.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
kford Eagle.

RUSSELL & FALKNER
SEyS- -AT-LAW,
MISS
in all the courts, both
iersl, also the Circuit
SAls At New Orleans.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11
bREwS,

.REwS,
SEY- Y-AT-LAw.
MISS.
in all the Courts, both
eral.
Oxford eagle., 1912-04-11

Mr.. J. W. Patterson and daugh
ter. Of Tula, spent several days in
Oxford last week and honored
THE EAGLE office with Il visit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

presenting his views to the State
chairman and to the public. "The fun
domental thing stated Gen. Bon
ham, sis the maintenance of the unity
of the Democratic party in this State
and of. the white people" Gen. Bon
ham is sorry that bitterness existed
during the recent contest and wishes
for the people to set aside all pre]u-
dice and forget the past.
"The result of the primary should be
declared as soon as possible after the
committee again meets" added Gen.
Bonham. upon the face of the re-
suits those elected should be so de-
clared. Then let the proper persons
go ahead and Investigate If they wish,
and if illegal voters are found prose
cute them.
"The object now should be to pro-
tect the primary from abuses in the
future. Let every safeguard be placed
by the Democratic primary, but let
that not interfere with. the election
that has already been held
Gen. Bonham believes that his views
are the general views of representa-
tive citizens with whom he has talked
and that it is the pulse of this county
In setting forth his views he believes
he is rejecting the sentiment of those
who have the interests Of the county
and State at heart
So far as this county is concerned
the matter IS out OF the hands OF the
county executive committee, stated
Gen. Bonham. When the subcommlt-
tee was recently continued at the ses-
sion of the whole committee the small
ler committee was ordered to report tc
the State committee. Gen. Bonham
in his official capacity is, therefore
lot aware of any of the work that has
been done by the subcommittee, save
what came out before the recent ses'
sion of the whole committee.
1t was rumored on the streets q
Anderson yesterday that a promlnen
member of the subcommittee had stat
ed that there were irregularities II
this county but no evidence of frau(
! itself. Another member OF the com
mittee has pOSluFely stated tNdt Inel'
was no fraud in this county, but ther
were some irregularities as there ar
in every county in every primary cleo
ton.
Gen. Bonham made it plain in hi
statement to the Intelligencer that nj
letter to the State chairman is writ
ten in the spirit of explaining to tn
State chairman the feeling of thi
county and the general opinion Q
what would be best for the State an
not in any spirit Of having any "ax
to grind" 1t is expected that for thi
reason the letter from Gen. Bonhar
will have much weight with tn
Democratic State chairman. Thi
county is the principal county q
.: which the charges of fraud wer
hurled by many cot in touch with tn
, zeal situation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-24

a free ballot and fair count, when
there was white man pitted against
white man.
believe in the primary as the
means of giving the masses of our
people a right to speak in their own
government. l regard as enemies OF
the white government of our State
those who would attempt arbitrarily
to defeat it. l want it upheld. But
can the actions of the subcommittee
of the State executive committee be
tolerated by the free white voters of
our State? Are they not bringing into
Jeopardy and into fearful risk the
continuance of our primary system?
For, above all systems of election and
above all candidates under those sys-
tens, should be placed truth and in
tegrity and honesty, and fair and
square dealing between man and
man, and when an arbitrary course of
action is injected into system
which is contrary to these principles,
and injected by those who are the.
custodians of that system, the system
itself is in peril of its life, and the
only remedy which can save it is
return to the standards of justice.
l call upon the committee to meet
together, in the interest of the white
Democracy of South Carolina, obey
he constitution of the party, and de-
;lare the results of the primary.
In writing this appeal, feel that [
lave performed my duty as citizen |!
If the State and a member of the
Democratic party. I rejoice that I
lave the courage, the loyalty and de-
votion to the Democrats of this State,
Who have fought for me to lead them
n whatever direction and course that
hey shall advise or wish in the pro-
ection of their right to vote for the
candidates of their choice, and have
uch vote declared in accordance with
he constitution and rules of the par
Y, and in accordance with the true
esult of the vote, and to resent any
wrongs which may be attempted to be
lone them.
Very respectfully,
Cole. L. Blease.
Columbia, September ~.