davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

We expect to be stronger in all de-
partments than ever, both in stock and
prices. Make US prove it, w. T. James.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

fidence and enthusiasm in their al
lies from other parties. Indications
are that the Democratic campaign
will be sufficiently financed, but the
raising of funds is urged that the
Committee never for a moment will
be embarrassed. Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt have shown themselves to
be successful in the gentle art of con-
Meeting with big contributions. 1t is
unnecessary to say that the Wilson
reliance is upon the many small con-
tributions and not upon any large
ones. The conduct of a Presidential
campaign is very expensive. 1t costs
world of money to address with lit
erature and through public speakers
the voters of nation of near hun
dred million people. There are forty
eight sovereign states and all must
be reached, save in the Southern tier,
and even in Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee, North Carolina and West
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE
TELLS HOW HE FOUND RE-
LIEF IN SAXO SALVE.

81 suffered from a severe skin af-
lection so | could not sleep nights.
was almost crazy with itching.
would scratch and almost tear myself
to pieces. tried a great many rene
dies without relief. When | saw Sake
Salve advertised | decided to try it
and one tube entirely cured me.
recommend it wherever ! goa. L..
Morgan, Endicott, y. Y.
Many persons around here suffer
so much from eczema that they can
not sleep at night. Saxo Salve stops
the terrible itching and soothes and
heals the eruptions.
In all kinds OF eczema, salt rheum,
letter BARRIERS itch, etc, SaXo Salve
has wonderful healing power because
it penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs at the very seat OF
the disease.
We give back your money if Sake
Salve does not help you.-Hays &
Field, Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

1NIo' DdH FdITItl,
Al a cottage there.
J. Il !.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
u i regret to know that they
e time in September leave
Cairo, H. where they will make
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

the rival fTeSluentlal dSplTantS, 10
know what party leaders, in Congress
and elsewhere may be saying all
such and then some. On the floor
above the general officea is a hand
somely furnished suite of apartments
given over to the leaders of the suf-
fregette persuasion who are adhering
to the political fortunes Pf the New
Jersyman rather than tot the bump
tious promises of the Big full Mooser.
They are enthusiastic workers and
are desperately earnest f4r what to
them is the greatest of mddern caus-
es. There is always sotlething to
do for all and idle hands aye not left
so for long.
Compiling Campaign Bpok.
One of the most important i'm
mediate tasks is the comuil ling of
the big campaign book. This is I'M
der the supervision of Mr. Robert
Wickliffe Wooley, one Of the best
known newspaper men In the country,
who is being aided and abetted there
in by Committeeman Josephus DAN
iels, Frank B. Lord and others. It's
early completion is made necessary
Republican following and Democrats
appear to be mare united than for
a great many campaigns.
Attitude of Big Newspapers.
The attitude of the big newspapers
of this state is more than suggestive.
The World, Post, Eagle, Times and
American have declared for the Balti-
more nominee, while the Herald, Sun
Globe are extremely friendly in all
their comments on the character and
fitness of Gov. Wilson. 1t has been
long since so many have been able
to come together and unite in praise
of the merits of any political candi
date. Over in Pennsylvania Roose
welt will lead Taft very decisively
and Wilson will have strong support
His campaigners declare that he Is
as sure of the Keystone state as Of
his own. New England for the first
time since ante-bellum days is il
the gudgeon looking into the study
: which way to 60 Maine is the one
, state Of the down East cluster tina
, is regarded as Democratically sure
4 The one fact that the Nationa
Committee want to have impressed
A upon Democrats everywhere is the
o importance of getting into the figh
early, not procrastinating but COINS
forward themselves and creating con
by the demand for it's statistical in
- formation by campaign speakers ant
e party newspapers throughout tn,
6 country All show the intense de
sire to begin the fight at once an
q hold the opposition on the defenslv
% throughout the campaign. Alread
i this is being done. Mr.. Taft is wa
out on "a limb and the always az
gressive Roosevelt is having an III
., usual experience in making denial
u of graft charges from his former pc
l., litical associates.
~ Mr. Taft's managers are preparin
i, to make a desperate stand in thi
- state. They effect to believe that tn
i, prestige of a show of superio
IN strength in New York may swing
4 few other Eastern states to his SUI
~. port. It Is difficult to build up an
~ very sanguine prospects for him, how
= ever. Roosevelt will have stron
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
Leasing UNDERTAKINGS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Ars. Rrunette areIand Nichols.

Mrs. Brunette 8reland Nichols.
Mrs Brunette Breland Nichols,
Widow of the late Daniel r. Nichols,
a led at her hon. in Wingate yesterday
hPrning, aged "A years. Her re-
ptins were il erred at the family
btyihg grounC near the Nichols ola
Ion 4 in Perry ,,1unty.
NA Nichols rs the sister of Mrs.
Ben Stevens, ether Of the Stevens
brotbers and { Mrs. I. II. G. Cook
of tits city Mr.. Nichols preceded
his wife to Il ! grave in February,
1911. Until hr death they had spent
all their long m rried life on the Mich
OILS farm, near Vew Augusta.
Mrs. Nichols vas for many years a
consistent mer Der of the Methodist
church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

Virginia efforts will be
them from their Demo,
ants. II the Democrats
down in their hearts be
cause that Wilson leads,
ly want a Democratic sw,
their duty the issue will 4
doubt. It is for them to
tain a killing victory. It is
to put high above the Natio.
tai their victorious standard an
cure to themselves such legisl
as they know to be best for the
try, and the President who wi
ecute from the White House the
that come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
CITY BREvITIES

CITY BREVITIES /
Prof. Joe Cook, president of the
Mississippi State Normal, left Satur-
day night for Artesia, where he has
gone to arrange for the early re-
moval of his family to Hattiesburg.
He is expected to return Wednesday
next.
DR.. G. A. Bromfield now of Tyler
town, is shaking hands with his many
friends in Hattiesburg and greeting
them with the ahme cordial smile
which has ever distinguished him as
the personificatiof of optimism and
good cheer
Rev. ]. N. McM{llan left this morn
ing for Ackermai and Ripley in the
northern part of the state, where he
goes to represf nt the Mississippi
State Normal col ege at the summer
normal in progress at these places.
He will be absent about two weeks
Prof. Bond, Of the State Normal
college faculty, has been spending
some time in George county in the
interest of the college. He reports
to the office h4re that he finds the
teachers and mtny others greatly in
terested in the State Narmal where
ever he visits.
S. b. Martin, bf the Martin Printing
company, has lust returned from a
visit at his old home near Jackson
Tenn. Mr.. Martin says If anyone
should doubt the value of good roads
to city, he would surely cease tu
doubt If he could see the effect which
the building of SIS miles of perfect
roads has had on Jackson and Madi
son county, Tennessee.
Following is the Gems program fol-
tonight "Her Brother" Vitagrapf
western drama "Cupid's Quartette,
Essanay COMEDY. Little Frank
+ Love-" romano Biagraph "A Tril
+ to India" Edison. Music by the Gen
v orchestra. Or Friday the splendic
n hand colored, historical tragedy il
v two parts, entitled Don Juan an,
, Charles w." will be shown at tn
r. Gem, matinee and night. The admis
sino to the Gem next Friday will be
II adults, 10 ceIts; children, cents
Much interest is being aroused i
p the exhibition lat the Gem shortly q
II "The Lady of the Lake" which ha
, been made inf a photoplay by tn
n Vitagraph conf bany and is in thre
v parts, featurin Edith Storey, 9TH
a same actresswl, played "The Frenc
O Spy,) as the Lhdy of the Lake.
h "The Orleans Coach" a three re,
special at the Lomo today, founde
9 on an incident that happened
v France in 1895. One of the MOI
g thrilling and dramatic episodes
French history. The acting of ii
d principal characters is wonderful
realistic and artistic. Produced
Paris where the incidents occurre
Through a strong chain of circur
=. stancial evidence an innocent ma
+. was convicted and executed for hol
, ing-up and robbing the Orleans coac
=. Mr.. L. G. Davis will open his engag
10 ment today with one of the latest ar
r best Of rag time songs. Mr.. Dav
i, has been singing in the best theatel
! in this part of the country, and hs
s received large applause wherever
n. has appeared, end has return engag
~ ments to play most of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

John A. Mcleod, Mi. Carroll Mcleod,
John Angus Mcleod, Jr., J. c. Bal
lard, T. s. Jackson F. M. Matthews,
Hattiesburg. Thk Sunday visitors
were A. Foote, J. y. Waits, Sumrall;
w. ]. Eckhart, Miss Maggie Rawls,
McLaurin; w. P.l LaMond and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q Jarvis and family,
RUDE Small. Hattiesburg; DIR. G. A.
Brumfield, Tylert5wn.
.f..t. 1.
Perkins-Hixon.
Miss Kate Baldwin Perkins and Mr..
Clute Bernard Hixon were quietly
married Sunday morning at o'clock
by Rev. e. ]. Currie, at his home on
Main street After the ceremony they
left for short bridal trip.
Mr.. Hixon is an employee of the
M. c. r. R. and his bride has been a
teacher in the Forrest county public
schools.
MrA Fred II. Cline and little daugh.
ter, Frances, returned Sunday eve
ming from a few days visit to her
mother, Mrs j. NJ Wesson, in Easta-
butchie.e Miss Laura Wesson accom-
panied her sister home and will spend
awhile with her. She came to attend
the wedding Of Miss Emmie Bostwick
to Mr. William Hays Chapel, which
will take place Wednesday evening at
o'clock, at the home of the bride
elects co lsins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cline. on Fourth avenue.
I. - X
. Miss Dora Alexander supreme clerk
lain and state manager of the Wood
man Circle, will be In Hattiesbure
Thursday evening and will meet will
= the ladies u the Woodman Circle, the
Woodmen and all the ladies of Hat
tiesburg, who desire to be there. Tit
ladies OF the circle are planning t.
q a rally in honor of Miss Alexan
q der and Mrs. Watts. A fine program
-. viii he rendered and refreshments
, viii ne served. The public is cord
ally invited to attend.
=. !. x
For Mrs. Stephenson.
Saturday afternoon at the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thames, on Yves
" Fourth street, a delightful birthda
party WIS enjoyed, which was give
% in honor of the forth eighth birthda
of the latters mother, Mrs. X.
Stephenson, of Laurel, who, with he
W pretty little curly-ha\red daughter
Verna, arrived Friday evening to Wis
y her daughter.
10 The guests were invited for fou
o'clock and after spending a pleasar
hour chatting and eni(ying musi
y dainty refreshments we've served
lie the dining room by little Misses Mar
ir Limbaugh, Aileen Waller, Vern
il Stephenson and Irma Tltlmes. TIL
anniversary cake was veryNlpretty, b
ing decorated with tiny flowers, whic
ID formed the figures 4S.
r, The color scheme of the party wa
i'd pink and yellow, which was prettil
V. carried out and the affair, W ich wa
most pleasant surprise 10 Mr.
Stephenson, was thoroughly snjoye
leHby those present
= tf+.t
h For Miss Powell.
s. A social item from Magnolia says
If, One of the largest and most d high
full affairs ever given in Mat loli
was the miscellaneous shower tel
II, dered Miss Effie Louise Powell, 70
C. soon to become the bride of M
lie Everett J. Tucker, of Hattiesl lr
lie Miss. The home of Mr.. and r
80 Thu Mitchell was the scene OF 1
event Owing to the wide
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

1don and to Mrs.
in Jackson. A
lperoning a party q
ing near Bran /
tft Sunday for I
week with Mrs. '
Mrs. Dan Farley, t
Al cottage there. ]
J. II i. {
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
u 1 regret to know that they
time in September leave
afro, ILL.,, where they will make
me.
!. X i.
Hudgeons and little
Us, are spending "a few
With Mrs. Hudgeon S
ister, Mr.. and Mrs.
~
r-in-law
roy II.
ct. IS Mary
lis morning to
=
y and Clara Bay
lay to their home
after a visit to their
Wade and to their
[. McComb.
4. 4. J.
Roberts has returned
his stay with her brother,
! Kilborn, in Chicago, and
it'll her sister, Mrs. G. w.
on Buschman street.
+ + T.
arrival of LITTLE
nd Mrs. Lea
will be h
if,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

A social item from Magnolia says
One of the largest and most d light
full affairs ever given in Mat lolia,
was the miscellaneous shower ten
dered Miss Effie Louise Powell, 70 is
soon to become the bride of Mr..
Everett J. Tucker, of Hattiesl lrg,
Miss. The home of Mr.. and rs.
Thu Mitchell was the scene OF lis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

event. Owing to the wide : p
of the charming honoree. 3r
red invitations had been J.
n Thursday, August 18th.
decorations, games and fay 5
Japanese effects, under I e
tion of Miss Florence Lea. T.
tots, dressed as baby Japs, m
tests at the door and presently
With little bags of rice, each tie,'
art, bearing the words:
this with the greatest care,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19


upon the happy pair"
ter cUIor picture Of a
without eyes, was
and each guest, after
ed, was requested to
The most successful
prize, and a "booby'
ne most unsuccessful
ljoyable musical pro-
Ter feature of the eve,
ldsome were the gifts
de-to-be. These were
ge inverted Jap para
suspicious moment
'on the fair bride
lkes and ices were
Alice Lea, Amy
Huff, who were
Rpanese gowns.
Z EVIL ONE"
backache is
il one to try
"a symptom of
ch sooner or
her kidney
-ngement.
Com
e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

Prof. Bond, q the State Normal
college faculty, has been spending
some time in George county in the
interest of the college. He reports
to the office h4re that he finds the
teachers and myny others greatly in
terested in the State Narmal where
ever he visits.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
WINDING UP STATE CAMPAIGN
hs Talks Straight From the Shoulder
and Refuses TO Dodge Any
Public Issue.

Hon, Joe r. Robinson. the Demo
cratic nominee for governor, opened
the campaign on behalf OF the Dem
ocrNlic party IN Arkansas With n So
rIes Of sound and instructive speeches
In Crawford and Sebastian counties
last week His first speech VAS ut
Van Buren, Oh the evening Of Aug.
ust 2lst A large audience heard him
with enthusiasm and the local band
added interest TO the occasion,
Among other things, Mr., Robinson
said at Van Buren,
"Tho most important and compli.
Gated problem TO be golyod during the
noNt administration Is that involving
Tho Stntc's finances,
~ want the people Of Arkansas to
fully realize the adverse condition.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

have not made this Office financial
institution for my own benefit. |
have never tried to make more than
expenses out of it. have been able
to make a living outside of a public
office and when a man admits that
he has made a financial failure and
wants and needs an office to make
living, he asks the people to do
something for him that he could not
do for himself and to entrust public
finances to a financial failure? Do
you think it good business policy to
do this?
Again he says it was shown before
the primary that the court expenses
of my first term exceeded those Of
the last term of my predecessor,
Where did he get that information'
He was not here at that time and
hence does not know what was
shown then. If he had been here he
would know that it was also shown
that under my administration more
cases were disposed Of at less cost
during one and one-half year than
during the whole of the two years Of
my predecessor. He would also
have known that the greater part
of the cost incurred was due to
many cases inherited by my admin
istration from my predecessor,
The people know my qualihca-
tions and fitness for this Office, they
know my theory of law enforcement,
they know how | am regarded at
home by the splendid vote which
every contest has given me and | do
not deem myself such a stranger
that must rccite my past history,
Mr., Bratton may be fine criminal
lawyer, | do not know, having
never had the opportunity during
my entire L. years of practice in this
District of seeing him lin action" in
the courts neither have | been able
to find any lawyer in this District
who has. He may be making truth
ful promises as to what he would
do, | do NOT know, yet he warns
you that the new man can do this
and fool you ON them, Neither do
YOU know his qualifications or abil-
ity. You, like me, would have to
guess as to him but not as to me.
| am famiiar with the office and the
conditions that exist in the District
and think my experience will be
worth more to you during the com.
ing two years than a new man with
no experience,
Sincerely thanking the people of
this District for the many expires.
sons of confidence and pledges Of
support from all sections, and trust.
ing that ! may have a public op.
portunity TO discuss the issues in.
volyed before you, and soliciting
your support for this my second and
last term Of public service,
remain, yours faithfully,
Gus SEAwEL.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

present condition to continue. Sure
ly every one must realize the urgency
Of the demand for some settlement
Of this question, We may censure
the statesmanship Of the past for per
mltting such condition to arise,
The blame becomes ours II we do not
speedily provide a remedy, No half
hearted policy can be Justified, The
burden must not be shifted or eyaded
It must be assumed and bravely
borne, Full discussion Of the subject
may develop o faircr solution OF the
problem than have yet been able TO
deyIsc II so, let us speedily and
happily ADOPT It,"
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

"ponsbity In the matter ls so great
and the task Is 80 important that |
seek the counsel and invite the co.
operation OF every citizen Let us
advise together and invite the coop
Grafton Of every citizen, Let US ad'
wise together and find the best meth.
cd Of correcting the abuses IN our
States financial system
The plan which | propose Is simple
and fair First let rs borrow money
II necessary, at as low a rate OF in
terest as possible, and pay off this
deficit in the general revenues, pro.
yIdIng for the gradual payment. OF
t'e loan in slnNinS rund Tnls woulo
enable my administration to start
even A double safeguard can be
adopted to prevent deficits from arIs.
Ing hereafter, We should limit ap'
proprIations to the probable revenues,
and, at the same time, provide for the
leyyIng Of such a rate for the general
revenue fund as win meet the appro'
priatIons actually made, This Is done
In many States and acts admirably,
"NothIng Is moro popular than 40.
proprlOtIng public money Nothing Is
more unpopular than raising taxes,
Yet, all men Of sense know that when
any appropriation Is made revenues
10 meet II must be collected The
greater the appropriation, the higher
must taxGs be- A legislator under
our present system can p0pUlNHyc
himself by advocating ana voting op'
prOprIatIons groatly In excess Of the
revenue When, however II Is made
clear TO the public that the sole pow
cr 20 raise revenue, as well M tn"
role power 10 authorize its oSpendI
Wra, IL vested In the Legislature, 4
at once becomes clear that aDDrODrIa
IIOng should be confined within the
limit Of funds available 10 pay them
and The rate 40 adjusted that no def
lGit viii occur,
1T IN Of primary Importance that
the state government be conducted on
cash basis, No argument Ia re'
dured TO establish this assertion In
order to do this, the revenue must
al least equal the appropriations
Nothing but injury can como to the
state by n failure TO promptly and
o0uFagoously readju9I ltB lInanees, II
must be- done at some time, ana the
sooner II IA accomplished the better
FOR tho good namc OF the State, |
invite the fullcst consideration and
discussion Of thi5 important matter
Nothing would crafty mo more than
70 have suggested u better plan than
bc one | offer
"rbree reasons exist which, IN NY
Iudgmcut Iuut,ry absorbing the prcs'
chi deficit In tho gon51ul revenue
fund by loan, FiIBl II viii enable
he incoming administration to start
oytn ami the more easily to keep lts
pponeoa within Dho actual revenues,
Second, II VIII probably be- cheaper
for the state In the end, Third, II II
be- mol done, The states financial cons
ditiuh will probably grow worse and
sudden and heavy increase In taxea
viii become imperative, | have no
private opinion concerning the best
method of solving this prOblom' BtIll
! am anxious that tho public realize
present conditions aud the necessity
for prompt action, II no better plan
bo suggested | ask that you approve
mine, and urge your representative IN
tho general aeeembly 70 speedily on
act II, II Ia abaurd 10 permlt The
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

under which assume the governor.
ship, For several years the general
revenue fund, from which we main.
tain the state government, the odu'
catlonal and charitable institutions
Of the state, has been running be.
hind When my term Of office be.
gins there will be a deficit OF bfob'
ably a half million dollars Instead
Of having a surplus on hand or the
necessary funds to conduct the gov.
ornmcnt, the present administration
Will leave the incoming admInIatFa'
ton a debt IN the enormous sum mem
toned am not responsible for this
debt, but tho task will fall on my ad,
mlnlslrallon TO arrange for lls pay
lhent and at tho same time meet the
current expenses Of tho STATE, Nv re,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-18
Alas! Too Troe.

MY little girl is so nice and
helpful" Confided a Euclid Heights
woman the other day. she re-
members everything l say, Once
in a great while, however, this fac
ulty is embarrassing, For instance:
A few days ago the little thing was
alone in the house when some
body called. She went at once to
receive the caller. and said IN her
sweet way:
oh, Mrs Brownl It's you, is it?
Why, mamma was just praying
that you'd call this afternoon?"
is that so?" cried Mrs. Brown.
so your mamma is at home?N
"No-she's shopping and wont
be home till late tonightl"'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-18
Sedalia Telegraph School,
Sedalia. Mo,

The Sedalia Telegraph School is
enjoying an unusually successful
winter term. The attendance is
large and progress of students salts
factory.
Next week four of our advanced
students will 60 to good positions
on the Union Pacific Railway.
During the holidays we were WIS.,
tied by two of our graduates, Bert
Talbot, operator for Mo. Pac. Ry.,
Clarksbure, Mo, making $62.5O per
month, and Earl Swearingen, o2er =
ator for the X. C. S. Railway, Lisle,
Mo-, making $1,000 per month. This
has been accomplished by these
young men since January 1911 and
each has been in his present posi-
ton several months. Many of our
students are similarly situated.
This school confidently expects
the results of the present year to be
greater than that O.: any previous
year. Its students are assisted
along all lines in which they are
deficient, as well as given thor
ough course in Telegraphy, Station
Work. Typewriting and Business
Penmanshipe 1t will ipay any am