davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Win or Lose; No Half Way Business.


Win or Lose; No Half Way Business.
"IN compromise on question Of ex-
pendiency, but not on principle Well
win or lose in this fight and there isn't
going to be any half way business abou:
it," he cried.
II see that Mr. Taft says he is going
to win" he said here. "Well, dur
ing the Ohio campaign he announced
that the decision Of Ohio would settle il.
Ohio has decided, and has given me forty
out of forty eight delegates. If Mr.. TAFT
is content with that result surely no
human being in the United States has a
right TO discomfort
Colonel Roosevelt dashed into Eliza
beth y. j., at 6 o'clock this evening at
the head OF a large escort Of automo-
niles. He went TO the kome OF Edgar a.
Knapp. a former Rough Rider, for din
ner. and ended the days whirl with a
speech at the new I'd Regiment armory.
Mr.. Knapp aspires to be chosen as d
Roosevelt delegate from the 9TH Con-
gress District.
\ crowd of nearly three thousand peo-
lle filled the body of the armory Mr..
Roosevelt was received with enthusiastic
cheering. A Rough Rider hat strung in
the centre of a barrel hoop. sugge sting
the coloncrs hat in the ring. decorated
The front Of the speakers table. John
K. English. president Of the Union COun-
ty Roosevelt League, presided at the
meeting. Former Congressman Charles
~ Fowler and other speakers occupied
the time until Colonel Roosevelt arrived.
Alfred \. stein, the Democratic Mayor
of Elizabeth. and General y. +. Collins,
state Democratic committeeman. were
On the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt got or the speakers
table to make his speech.
Colonel Roosevelt was In fine good
humor He INDUCED in a good deal Of
by-ply with his audience The table he
stood on was not as firm as the rock Of
Gibraltar. and several men on the plat
form started to brace II as IL began TO
shake The colonel ordered them to leave
/. alone. This isn't my platform" ns
said. "or it wouldn't be shaky and If it
falls | won't get hurt
Some one in the rear Of the hall started
commotion, and Colonel Roosevelt
shouted
"If there is any one inside here who
disagrees with me. let him stay for 1t
NAV do him good he said.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was glad 10
have a chance TO tell the New Jersey
people why they should be and will b.
with him in this fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
oewey.s PURE cLAREr WINES

n + DEWEY & SONS co..l5STalton SIN. \.
-.idvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ANrEoILuviAN wHIsKEY

genuinely good whskey The faVorlte
Of the connoisseur Luyties Bros, y. y.
--Advt.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

live. They expect to be gone a
month or six weeks visiting Phil
adelphia, Annapolis, Atlantic
City, New York and other places
in the East. The brides travel
ing suit was Irvine colored, with
a very becoming hat and shoes.
gloves and bag to match.
The bride received many beau
tiful and costly presents. Among
them were silver knives and
forks. carving sets, soup ladies,
cold meat forks, fine china din
ner sets, fans and other beauti-
full and rare gifts. In all there
were somewhat over three hum
dred of them.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Notice Of Election.

We. the undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Lee county, Mississippi,
hereby appoint the following persons
as managers of the election ordered by
the Board of Supervisors of Lee county
Miss, to be held at the several pre-
cincts of the Fourth Supervisors Dis
trict of Lee county, Miss. on the 10Th
day of June, 1912, to determine wheth-
er not said district shall issue bonds
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to build roads in said district,
to-wit:
Verona Precinct. C. Horton. tick
ct commissioner; E. B. Estes, w. B.
Carmen. judges; C. C. Armstrong, W.
M. Smith, clerks; J. B. Gregory, peace
officer.
Plantersville Precinct-C. G. Rogers,
ticket commissioner: John McWhorter,
E. B. Mahry, judges; j. C. Jameson,
N. O Kelly, clerks; j. NJ. Jones, peace
officer.
Eucaba Precinct-R. E. Repult, tick
ct commissioner; Tom Lamb. John
Stovall, judges; J. L. S. Mcdonald,
w. R Estes, clerks; John Duncan,
peace officer.
Bissell Precinct-Henry Sample,
ttChCt COtutlIiSSiOHCI , OCu UuCJCdtl, JOG
Paulk. judges; Jack Nichols, VIM Orr,
clerks; j. w. Simmons, peace officer.
Richmond Preclnct-W w. G. Shumpert,
ticket commissioner; Tom Hams, Sam
Scribner, judges; ]. A. Armstrong, j.
B. Bush. clerks; J. B. Leslie. peace
officer.
Palmetto Precinct Harris Cobb,
ticket commissioner; T +. Kyle, H B..
Cobb, judges; S. R. Metcalf, Rob
Haney. clerks; L. S. Howell. peace
officer.
All qualified electors of said district
NAV vote in said election.
This June 4th. 1872
j. r. Frazer,
w. j. Bunch,
j. T. Bryson,
11-3t Election Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

From one end of the state to
the other the press is waging a
vigorous fight to get the towns
and cities rid of all matter that
go to increase the chances of
disease. The fly and mosquito
are being held up in their true
light and if heed is taken the
coming summer will be the
healthiest in the history of the
state. Private premises should
be watched and every precau-
ton taken to rid the place of
such things that offer to these
pests breeding places. The fly
finds a home in any species of
filth while the mosquito tunes
his harp in the marshy beds of
back allies and low places and
among the tall grass and weeds
of vacant lots. It becomes a
public duty to rid the premises
of any disease breeding places
and every citizen should see that
he is fulfilling his duty in this
respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

Now is the time to buy your
cultivators, mowers, rakes. hay
presses, gasoline engines,
pumps, feed mills, etc. Weaver
and Azwell Co., have a big
supply on hand and will
demonstrate same to you it
Interested. LIST.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Whore Samson Would Shine.

Who're Samson Would Shine.
A fond father rendered q dull Sun
day afternoon pleasant by telling his
small son Bible stories. BY and by
no told how Samson carried away
the great gates OF GAIA. Said the son.
who had learned much through many
fittings: "Oh, daddy. wouldn't he be
Q 6ne moving mann"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

Separation Sometimes Good.
Being sometimes asunder heightens
friendship. The great use Of the
frequent Quarrels between relations is
their being so much together.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Allen-B Bennett Wedding.
st. Petersburg (Fla.) Independent:

40 Nv L CCCA . OAluISA, al "
o'clock last evening, Miss Mary
Bates Allen and Lieut.. Eli Elmer
Bennett of the United States
Army, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rector
E. E. Madeira.
The church was beautifully and
artistically decorated in aspara-
gus fern and white roses. An
arch of magnificent palms were
across the entrance of the chan
eel. At the chancel railing, or
entrance to the altar, a beautiful
yoke Of palms and ferns, sur
rounded by many smaller potted
flowers, supported the wedding
bell. The color scheme of green
and white was carried out with
the huge bowls of large white
roses against the green palms
and other smaller potted flowers
all of which had been arranged
by florist H. A. Curtis. A white
cloth had been placed in the aisle
for the procession.
The ceremony began. by DR..
Roy -Ridgely singing, 20 Promise
Me" and "rhe Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and never did he
sing so we'll. After that came
the wedding procession, the
flower girls, Misses Mamie Chan
cellor and Mary Elizabeth WEIGH
dressed in dainty white with
pink ribbons; the matrons of
honor. Mrs. David Budd, dressed
in white crepe meteor, trimmed
with real lace, and Mrs. Roy
Ridgely, dressed in white meteor,
Az trimmed in real lace and
a. ent up with pearl ornaments
and q pearl band with eigrette
iii her hair. Both carried an
armful of la France roses. Then
came the ushers, followed by the
bride, dressed in white crepe
meteor en- train, trimmed with
real lace, hand embroidered, and
carrying a shower boquet of
white roses and lilies, being es-
corted by her uncle, Private"
John Allen. The beautiful pro-
cession moved up the aisle while
DR.. VIM. T. Davis played the
great bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin on the pipe organ with B.
E. Beach on the cello.
The bridegroom met the bride
at the foot of the chancel and
the betrothal ceremony was per-
formed there. Her uncle gave
the bride away and then the
bride and groom went forward
to the altar where the marriage
ceremony was performed. Dur
ing part Of the ceremony DR..
Davis played part of the betroth-
al choruses. When the ceremony
was completed the procession
left the altar as DR.. Davis played
the Wedding March from Men,
delssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was given at
the beautiful home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mollie Robins Al
len on Third avenue north. The
house was a glamour OF light,
both without and within. Mrs.
Allen, and her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ms, Private" John Allen and
the bride and groom stood in the
receiving line. Mrs. Aliens
dress was of mouseline de sole
and it was also trimmed in real
lace. Mrs. Robins wore d white
lace over satin.
The Davis orchestra rendered
many beautiful selections during
the evening. After the refresh
ments were served the bride cut
the wedding cake with the
groom's saber, which is an old
military custom. After the re-
ception Lieut.. and Mrs. Bennett
took the night train for Balti-
more. where the groOm'S parents
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

Eyestrain if neglected may lead to
total loss of sight. Properly fitted
glasses often saves sight. See Byron
Mitchell o. D. at Clifton's Drug Store
Saturday, June 18th. l2-lt.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

5 per cent money to buy or build
homes. Easy payments. L. A. Craw-
ford, johnson House, June Is and 10Th
only.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE-A good horse and bug
gy at q bargain. VIC. Black, Tupelo.
Gray& Snipes will repair your saddle
and harness while you wait.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm pr oduce. See US
before selling. Asa W. Allen Co. tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

FOR RENT - Residence, southeast
Green and Court streets. See
Hewitt. aa
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Christian Church.

Bible School at $50 a.. m.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening 1880
Preaching each Lords Day at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Subject morning sermon "Confes-
Evening service will be in charge of
the ladies of the C. w. B. M.
The public is invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

The price and quality of Gilster's
Best Flour are always right and de-
pendable. Gregory & Livingston agts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
ROOSEVELT AT GETTYSBURG.
Continued from Page one.)

Every man in the army would have
recognized. as every man in civil life
ought TO recognize that equality OF re-
ward where there is AN utter Inequality
Of service is itself a very gross form of
injustice. But no soldier bore patiently
the sight OF reward coming to general
not because of service but because of
political or financial intrigues, and no
soldier was patient with the giving of
reward where service had not been
rendered
In Just the same way, in civil life. no
good citizen should withhold his hearty
praise from those who succeeded in bus
mess or any other career as the result
of honest exercise of superior ability
our protest must be merely against ut
ter inequality or reward. against reward
that comes to privilege instead of to SER
vice, and, of course, especially against
all reward that comes to any man be
cause of conduct that amounts to wrong
doing that is in violation OF the eternal
laws that sunder right from wrong
III We refuse to face the fact that
there are great existing evils and that
we must work with all our heart and
soul and mind TO solve Them then we
shall prepare disaster to ourselves in the
future We shah no less prepare dis
aster for ourselves If we fail to work
with Itncoln's broad kindness of spirit
toward all our fellow citizens, with
malice toward none. with charity to all,
striving resolutely 10 accomplish our
ends but frowning on all Indebtedness
and doing everything in our power to
,t5f,a
shown III the form of envy or of AFRO
ganee and the disregard for the rights
Of others which have so often in the past
turned movements for the upHft and
betterment of mankind aside from the
goal at which they We're aimed and have
intellectually married what would other
wise have been achievements Of the most
far-reaehing good of all humanity"
At the engineers luncheon. Col
Roosevelt said.
Railroad men seem peculiarly TO
understand that there must be good
returns on Investments. good service
to the public and good remuneration
Ia men who actually run the road
the engineers, firemen and others In
all lines of work, those three ele-
ments have to be considered
Amy abuse by one Of the three ele-
ments ma turally brings punishment
on Itself any championship OF mfe-
rior workmanship hy the wage earners
hurts themselves. on the other hand
the capitalist wlio issues watered
stock and who, when detected. seeks
to shield himself by saying that his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

tails of the affair in hand The COM
mittee was: Katherine Gertrude Sew
yer, Kent's Hill; Kate Gray Robin
son, North Arson; Helen Edith Cobb.
Searsmont; and Emily Rowland
Bartlett, Ashland.
After the May-Pole dance the
school and its visitors collected i'm
groups upon the campus for pleas
ant chats, while refreshments con-
sistine of punch and crackers were
being served. and cute souvenirs We're
being distributed The ushers for the
occasion were: Myrtle Ann Bean.
Mt. Vernon; Lulu Edith Bradley. Vi
emma; Ruth Stevens Fish. Readiield;
Ellen Gertrude Hannaford FRYE:
Florence Evelyn Luce, Readfield IIa-
eel Belle Philbrick, Kents Hill; Ella
Marguerite Morrow, Winthrop; Ge-
neva Faye Keith. Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
TRUTHFUL REPORTS.
Augusta Reads Them With Uncom
mon Interest.

An Augusta citizen tells his expert
tnce in the following statement No
better evidence than this can be had
The truthful reports of friends and
neigtbors is the best proof in the
world Read and be convinced.
w. 4. Hanks. contractor. u Murray
street, Augusta. Me. says: II suffered
from my back and kidneys for quite a
long time. Each attack seemed To get
more severe. 1t was only with difficult
ty that | could stoop and the exertion
caused sharp pains. When l was hav-
ing n spell of that kind. a friend adyis-
ed me 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills and
he said that they had cured him. |
gave this remedy a, trial. getting my
supply al Willis r. Partridge's Drug
Store, and less than two boxes cured
the attack. | endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills at that time in a public statement
and since then | have recommended
them to a great many people. | con-
firm nay original testimonial With
pleasure
FoIasale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

your papa and mamma, your grandpa
and your grandma ali use TIZ. Harold
And you'll use IT, Toe, when You get TO
be a man. Then your feet viii never
hurt. or gel tired That's Why We all
use TIZ''
Most of US get old, feet first, The bun
ions get stale. more wearlsome and pain
full. Cofns get harder and more stub
born as the feet become more tender. At
a time when old people need their feet
most they can use them less unless
they use Tlz.
If you have never used TlZ before
your first use of II viii bring back some
of your girihood days TlZ will make
your feet feel young, strong and vigor-
GUS. They'll never be tender, never
chafe or ache. never get blistered or
swollen, and your corns, bunions and
callouses will be no more. Nothing Will
do it or can do it like TIZ. Don't ex-
pertinent with other things other peo-
pie have done that for you and they are
all now using TlZ.
'flZ acts ON new prineipie-draws out
all the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles
TIZ. 25 cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct. on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge Il Co, Chicago,
Ill. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
Audience Sinqs America.

America" was sung by the audi
enee, the Band playing the tune. and
the exercises closed with benediction
by Rev. Henry +. Dunnack, pastor of
the Green Street Methodist church.
The chorus at the evening exercises
would have been much larger had II
not been for the rain, which kept
away part of the members. 1t was
also originally arranged to have a
chorus from Grades VI and VII, Will
liams school. assist in the morning
service at Grand Army hall and Choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

John d. Newman, the 11-year-old son
OF John p. Newman of % Granville av-
enue. south Medford. Mass. sustained
q fractured skull about 5.45 o'clock,
"Wednesday evening. through being
struck by stick in the forehead while
playing the game known as peggy
with two other boys in a field in the
rear of his home. He was taken to the
Somerville hospital, where the opera
ton of trepaning the skull was per-
formed. The boy was in a serious con-
dttion at late hour, Wednesday night,
and his recovery was doubtful The ac-
eldent happened in a peculiar way and
is said by the parents of the Newman
boy and the police to be purely acct
dnetal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

opponent is attacking capital, really
stands in the position of the man who
issues counterfeit money, for the
counterfeit stock is no more moral
than counterfeit coins and the man
who issues them is as dangerous to
the honest purchaser and holder of
stocks as would be a professional
ccunterfeiter operating on a large
scale These principles are so obyi-
oUs that in the abstract hardly any
man will deny them. In short there
must be a genuine effort TO work along
the lines Of the very old and familiar
doctrine OF the square DEAL "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

Women are barred from the golf links
of many of the London clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
THE MERCHANT
Who WINS

EMERSON said something
about an institution being
the heightened shadow of
man. The same is true of bust
ness. A STORE, for example,
REFLECTS THE CHARAC-
TER OF ITS OWNER.
Take two typical stores. The
one is enterprising, has attractive
displays, advertises literally and
intelhgently and reaches out for
new business.
The other goes along in hum
drum fashion, advertises little, and
that in a stereotyped way, makes
no display of its wares and no eff
fort to turn over its stock at fire.
quent intervals. It follows the
methods of twenty years ago. 1t
does not reach after new custom
ers and in consequence loses its
old ones.
Which of these stores will sue
coed and which will fail?
WHICH PROPRIETOR READS
THE PAPERS AND WHICH READS
LAST YEARS ALMANAc7
That tells the whole story.
THE PROGRESSIVE, HUS-
THING, UP TO DATE MER-
CHANT READS THE NEWS
PAPERS. He also makes others
read the advertisements he places
in the newspapers. Therefore he
is winner. BE A WINNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

Free KLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Qrun

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. othine--douhIe
strength. which is 80 uniformly sue
eessful in removing freekles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if il fails.
Don't hide your freelSles under a
veil. get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
will show wonderful Improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely 1t is absolutely harmless.
and cannot injure the most tender
skin
BE sure to ask Bowditch, Webster
& Co. for the double strength othine;
1T is this that is sold ON the money
back guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
BUT TWO MEMBERS HAVE
DIED DURING YEAR.

Continued From Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

The general store and warehouse of
the Eureka Supply Co, two dwellings,,
an office building and the post office
building at Herminie, five miles from
irwin, Pa. We're destroyed by fire.
Wednesday, with loss of 500, 600.
The Eureka Supply Co was owned
hy the Ocean Coal CO.. a subsidiary
of the Berwind White Coal interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

uses from Grades III and ~ of the
Nash school and Grade VI of the
Webster school participate in the aft
ernoon exercises. These choruses had
all been carefully trained under the
direction Of Miss Maude $. Andrews
Miss Andrews also recited very effec-
lively the poem. My Guido at a
point in Mr.. Fogler's address to which
reference was made to chat pathetic
poem OF Mrs Browning's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND oEg.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
Their slender income.

On his way homeward from the
shop where he toiled at his daily vo-
cation Mr.. Billiger Mcswat, carrying
into effect stern and sinister pur.
pose he had cherished for months,
stopped at a barber shop and had Q
portion Of his beard removed.
Halt an hour later he entered the
humble dwelling which, in bristling de.
fiance OF newspaper style cards, hs
called his home.
Mrs. McSwat was sitting in an easy
chair and gazing pensively at the fire
that burned cheerfully. but economi .al
ly. in the crate.
Lobelia, my dear" he said, Took
At mel" She arose to her feet and
looked at him. Then she sank back
nerveless into the easy chair,
During the twenty years Of their mar.
ried life, as 1t may be necessary to q.
plain. sinking nervelessly into chairs
had been one Of Mrs. MsSwat's lead.
Ing specialties.
( "Billinger." she gasped, 1--WE never
can live up to that pair Of side
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
TOO EXCITING FOR CROKER
Ex.rammany Chief Like % Many
0ehsss, owesssabed 10 the Fase+
aatloa q Stevenson.

fAe i6sas OF Richard Croker DO sot
run On boohish lines. Regretting tnss
cirepnstanee and consi1sring thaf 2
taste Tor litseature. once inculeatea'
migAt b source oe pleasure u ~.
advaaosd years. . Journalistic frisna
Who crossed the Atlantic With the one
tius cAieftain Of Tammany ball not
long ago coensred him in the steam
ship's library one evening and Cd.
tainsd reluctant permission to resa
Treasure Island. to him. ;.
Much 10 his friends encouragement
Mr.. Croker listened with unfeisnsd In.
tsrsst until the lights went out and
apparently enjoyed the narration Of
the exciting events Of John Morgan.
Billy Bones. Black Dog. John Silver
and The others. Wherefore. finding
Mr.. Croker in the library the next
evening. the journalist again pro.
duced his volume Of Stevenson and
drew mp chair. But tho onetims
Tammany chieftain lifted . protesting
hand.
Don't read that book to me any
more" he said. Il couldn't get to
sleep last night for thinking about
those fellows"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
The Trust Test.

Mother said Bobby, after q fun
week Of obedience, "have l been .
good boy lately?"
Eyes. DEAR" replied his mother. "A
very, very good boy"
"And do you trust met" he contin-
ued.
tWhy, of course. mother trusts her
little boy!" she answered.
But the chastened child was not
pacified.
Il mean. really. really trust me. you
know" he explained.
Eyes. really. really trust you."
nodded his mother. "Why do you
ask?"
"Just because" said Bobby, diving
his hands into his pockets and look.
ing at her meaningly In the face, ''it
you trust me like you say you do, why
do you go on hiding the jam?"