davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

Zone, my Fellow cftlzene CT
Beat ) and let's reason together
on the bond issue question. In
asking for a bond issue district,
we r inviting the board of SUI
p~ervisors to put US in bondage,
not US alone, but our children,
for the next twenty years; ana
mortgage our property and our
children's property for the same
length Of time. Worse than that
We ask the posrd of supervisors
to appoint US three agents or
commissioners who have full con.
troll of the roads OF our beats in
that they can change or kill as
they deem necessary they can lay
out new roads as they wish. They
have the power to take the road
from Bill Jones gate move it
three miles over to John Smiths
and they tax Bill Jones just the
same as John Smith is taxed.
Take a mans convenience and
give it to another man and make
the man who is deprived as the
same burden as the man who lie
benefited by the road.
Wake up men" where ID
; justice the very idea of building
{ q road right in the North Eas'
Corner Of Beat 5. by a Bono
. Issue or Special levy of Tax ane
that at the expense of the entir,
Beat. Yes, the man who want
the Bond Issue says, we meal
8 to divide the Beat and make tn,
river the line.
v What about such reaso a
. that? That does not place thi,
any nearer the center of the Bea
9 or any more valuable ito tn,
general mass of the people oI
Beat D.
Now gentlemen, I will say her
that the laws that they hav,
e asked the benefit Of in thei
petition provides that il one-hal
Of the Beat get the Bond Issu
as asked for by their petition
and the Board Of Supervisor
. appoint three Commissioners TO
!. the North Side of the Beat tn
law provides that these Com
missioners with the consent IL tn
Supervisors may 60 across tn
8 line into the other one.half Q
the Beat and take charge of tn
roads in that one-hxlf of tn
Beat; build roads. discontinu
roads and levy the same tax O.
that people as on the people i
q their one-hsh of the district
It am surprised 70 think that
few people right in the Mort
east corner would make such
stride u TO try to rule the roas
matters all over Beat 8. | thin
= that people in other parts of tn
II Beat might have some voice i
- the matter.
One Law that they have aske'
for Their benefit you will find il
sheet sct IL 1912. chap. 1+5. sec
3. now J viii say 70 you all res,
this section for this reason it ha
been denied that this Law provide
for . Bond Issss of 10 per cent O
she face value Of all propers,
IN proposed district, I say tina
+ law provides for q Bond Issue I
II the amount of ten per cent of tn
face value of all taxable propeYt,
m said district l will say TO a
now is the time 10 fight petition
. against their petition andrknocl
y It out and il you don't do thi
don't cuss the Board of Supervi
sors for granting their petition.
r ]. l.. CLIFTON.
r. n R,sat :,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11
announcements

We are authorized to announce
Hon. HUBERT ID STEPHENS
~ n candidate for reelection to
Cor frees from this. the Second
Congressional District, subject
u the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

June is the Banner Month to
breed in.
Director & Spokane, too OF the
best bred stations in the county
are at your service. Stand OK
ford, phone a6S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

SHAKE OFF YOUR RHECMATISM
Now Is the 1me 3 o get rid of yoar
rheumatism. I'd atw~ntt-Gv cent
bottle or ChAnberi1fn,nzl1nime and
see how quickly yo6F f6eumAeic pains
disappear. Sold by all Dealrrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

Burksville, Texas, July 81, 1913
The Louisiana Medicine Co.,
New Orleans, La
G~entienr>n:
Ihave been troubIed for several years
with a severe kidney and bladder trou-
bic. eould not control my urine a. al,
ssaetimes is would not Be free enough,
but o Of the tiue entirely too free,
'dUrsnx the night, and WAS n times al
Dost withous control OF myself, and
AFTER using or two bottles u LSuis-
lana Lon kidney medicine I am very
grateful to say that ! am eutfFely re-
heved u the trouble. and lthink-th~rs
Is no remedy equai to- il. , It-alsor re-
iieved me Of = scvere SORENESS. IN my
right side r. A. HALL
For Sale only by A. H. Kendei, and
Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

ROUND TRIP RATES
win Be In Eject Prom
To the Points Named Below
HslAishss. -.
Summer school isissipH Nor
NAL College, jun i-ysiy titA.
Dates Of sse-NAy so-31; June f-s
15-4s-2s. JulyA Limit Icy r3eh.
HsasHsa, Iexss
Trav-iers Protective Association u
America June = f3th-
Dates Of sale June s-s-Tth- Limit
July 5th-
Knszvile, Tea
Summer School Of the South Uni
versity u Tennessee June p
July a. "a
Dates Of sale June y1-33-xss3- u;
July ssh is.h-.s !1nis y days
no ".
=
LsGisilIe, ".
s.enserfest Of the North american
Ds
n so's s1
NnkxA r.
Peabody College Summer School.
June . Aug. Sch.
Dates OF rzIe-Juns 3-s4-:s-a-Z-
-: July f-6-f4fh- Limit Is days
Extension until Sept 18th.
Odd, rs. -.
sippi-Ja.s n.ard-
Limit June 18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

Patronize Our Job Department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11
We are authorized to announce
Hon. J. LEE BATES

oil Pittsborc, Calhoun couaty, as
a candidate fer Circuit Judge Of
Iris. the third Judicial District,
slbject to the action Of the Dem.
ccratic primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11
Discovery!


cestxisAy dos eurs any snd al itch
ing skin. Troublss such = Eczema
Fever BHssers. Frost Bstss. CRicSsn
Pox. Priskiy Hest, Netsls Rash, and
Old stshbogn uorss thought te Be- Cam
Gers, Gives instant relief ard cures
when physicians fail TRY ONE
BOTTLE ON SALE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-11

Ola papers Cor sale at this of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
WOMAN ON SOCIALIST TICKET
DID SETTLEMENT WORK HERE
Mrs. Kitchelt, Nominee for Sec
rotary OF State, Was En-
gagged on East Side.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July il.-Mrs
kitohelt was slated for Secretary OF
state on the Socialist ticket drawn up al
the State convention in Rochester on
sunday, July s. She lie a socialist and 40
Is her husband, Richard Kitchelt, a
Rochester artist, who was candidate for
Mayor on the Socialist ticket In Rochester
in 1909.
Mrs. kitchelt was graduated from Wells
College In 1897. In 1898 she took charge
OF the girls housekeeping department In
the George Junior Republic. From there
she went to a settlement on the lower
East Side In New York city In Rivlng.
ton street. later serving as sssistan,
worker In Lowell Home. social settle
ment in New Haven.
She became Interested in Italians and
In order to study them In their homes she
went to Italy In 1907 and on returning
to America took up her work amons
Italians at a social settlement in Roches.
ter.
Mrs. Kitchelt was for several years head
OF the Bureau OF Information and Protec-
ton for Foreigners In Frank street, main.
tanned by private funds. This later be.
came affiliated with the North American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FIGHT ON HooKwoRM GROWS.
Rockefeller Foundation and Gov
crnments Cooperate in Tropics.

WAsHiHGroN, July 1.-The campaign
against the hookworm which was 20
successful in Porto Rico IL now being
extended to the tropical and semi-tropi-
cal possessions OF the British Empire and
to Panama and Costa Rica in Central
America.
The extension OF this worldwide cam
pa'gn !s being undertaken by the Inter-
national Health Commission OF The
Rockefeller Foundation cooperating with
tie governments OF the countries af-
fected. Wickiffe Rose. director general
OF the commission. has just returned TO
Washington from trip around the world
in the interest of the work.
sir. Rose conferred with Lewis Har-
court. Secretary OF State for the Colonies
IN London. As n result the actual work
Of combating the Woodwork disease 10
already well started In British Guiana
and other parts OF the British West In
dies.
In Egypt Mr.. Rose found Lord Kitch-
ener keenly interested In the work and
eager to have the cooperation Of the
commission Measures were Instituted
in Egypt by the medical missionaries
some fifteen years ago and more recently
the Government has undertaken the work
In certain localities.
Journeying eastward Mr.. Rose visited
Ceylon. the Malay Peninsula and the
Philippine Islands. where he studied the
existence OF the disease and conferred
with authorities concerning measures for
Its control. Returning by the Pacific
route he had opportunity to secure some
information about the existence Of the
hookworm Infection In China. Japan and
Corea.
In British Guiana an intensive cam
paign is being undertaken In one dis
trict every inhabitant has been examined
for hoosworm disease and over 80 per
cent. were found n be infected. All Of
those infected have been placed under
treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

form TO the zones already fixed in the
tarlf1s applicable to class rates The zones
as originally defined will still apply 10
direct westbound movement, along sub
stantally the same parallels IL will thus
come about that by October l on ara
commodities carloads and on al commodi-
ties less than carloads the fourth section
order win he fully operative.
"On representation Of the transconti-
mental carriers IL was determined without
at this time In any wise modifying the
original order except as indicated above
In the matter OF zone boundaries to grant
n hearing early In October to AFFORD the
carriers opportunity to show that on GER
tain articles a greater degree OF relief il
justified than that afforded under thu
original order This hearing In October
will be confined to articles where the
present through rate from the Missouri
River to the Pacific coast for carloads Is
81 or less and for less than carloads 50
or less. 1t embraces 107 items, sixty
seven carloads and forty less than car
loads. The traffic in question contributes
heavy bulk traffic where there In now
heavy shipment by sea from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Final Compliance on january 4.
by express stipulation OF the carriers
they agree that after said hearing and
after the commission has given considera-
ton To- the data therein adduced the car
riers on January l thereafter will without
delay comply with the order OF the COM
missions In toto. They maintain that they
can substantiate the contention that on
some of this heavy sea borne traffic they
are entitled TO greater degree OF relief
than was afforded under the terms OF tho
original order.
''rhe upshot 81 the matter Is that the
commissions order on october ! will be
In effect for all articles except those
last mentioned, and on January I there
after for all articles whatsoever, and
under the terms OF the original order
unless as the result OF the october hear
ing the commission determines that add
tional relief upon the indicated articles
in schedule G ls appropriate. Schedule
G embraces such articles as sulphate OF
ammonia, chloride Of calcium. carbide OF
calcium. canned fruits. fish. corn, all
meals, mince meats, tomatoes. &C. green
coffee. cotton piece goods, hardware and
tools. pig iron, structural iron. iron fence,
iron posts, iron pipe, wire fencing. paints.
paper and articles OF rice, radiators. sec-
| tional boilers. SC. pig and slab tin and
insulated copper wire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

N7l" M" Judiciary Committee was
struggling with the Clayton bill the Inter
Nf'. Commerce Committee worked on
l.' 'all''ad securities measure, This bill
J" YER from complete and Is subject to
''''r" 40 ans time
" Important change, announced as
'|H' finally settled. was the elimina-
m '. -Hnso'tions \ and u in section
I1's" paragraphs related to the
't.''"'. given to the Interstate Com
.'.' commission to supervise and APP
I'' ''' proposed extensions or better
.''.s 10 nc made by railroad with the
ls from the sale OF securities issued
'.' approval Of the commission.
' committee finally decided that II
was inpracucahle to confer on the Inter
s'''' commerce Commission to follow the
t'".''ds from a new issue of securities
abroad and superintend the ex-
reno 'lros and direct the details OF i'm
4 ru"''s or bctterments.
~ Ii.rndd representatives strongly
P ''1 To this scheme and the members
me interstate Commerce Commission
'A'' t." Senate TO relieve them OF the
'S OF having to superintend such de-
w ME The committee did not give out the
~ OF IN" bill az il will he finally re-
'..l~i u was said that in substance the
CESSATION would give the Interstate Com
' commission authority over the issu-
80 H new securities to he issued for
49, NeHts, extensions and so forth. bu,
s' not impose on the commission the
~, " following the proceeds derived
expenditure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Not q War of Conquest.

Representative Jones said tonight.
The most important feature OF the
new bill II the preamble The preamble
declares that II never was the purpose
OF the people OF the United States In
the inciplency OF the war with Spain to
make II war of conquest or OF terri
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT and that II Is the
purpose of the people of the United States
to grant independence to the Philippine
Islands as soon as they have established
a stable government in those Islands
1T Is stated In the preamble that in
order to promote that object the fullest
form OF territorial government consistent
with the exercise OF sovereignty by the
United States Is given In the bill In order
TO enable the people of the Philippines to
practise the art OF self government
The principal features Of the bill it.
self are those which provide for an cleo
tive Senate as well as an elective House
of Representatives. The upper house
now consists of commission appointed
by the President OF the United States
This commission Is abolished as such and
an elective Senate substituted.
The only officials TO be appointed by
the President Of the United States are
the Governor General and members OF
the Supreme Court. All other appoint
ments. including the heads of the four
executive departments. will be made by
the Governor General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

teriockins OF oficers ana director be-
tween railroads and Industrial businesses
with which they transact a substantial
volume OF business (for example In the
relation OF buyer and seller, should be
prohibited except In such instances az the
Interstate Commerce Commission may
determine are not detrimental to the pub.
lie interest.
Favorable, 4e4 opposed. a.
The seventh paragraph of the refer
endum was divided into three subheads
the first as follows:
A-Should interlocking of officers and
directors between railroads and bankers
with whom they have financial transac.
lions be entirely prohibited?
Favorable, II opposed. 1923.
B-Should there be legislative prohi.
btion OF such lnterlocking with pro.
vision that finding OF the Interstat,
Commerce Commission to the effect that
In a particular instance there was nc
detriment to the public interest would
prevent illegality In that instance.
Favorable. "a; opposed. 81.
C--Should there be legislation In form
which would not pronounce Illegal existing
situations but would authorize the Inter.
state Commerce Commission upon nndins
II a detriment TO the public interest In any
interlocking TO order that IL be termi.
mated?
Favorable, $40 opposed. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MAD DOG BREAKS CHAIN.
Evicts Owners Family and IL Killed
by Policeman.

A valuable collie owned by Alexander
Gordon OF 1879 Guernsey street, williams
burg, went mad yesterday In the cellar OF
Gordon's home and after swapping his
chain ragged through the house. driving
out Mrs. Gordon her two children and
two women tenants.
A bullet from a policemans gun finally
ended the dogs rampage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Prisoner, with Trousers stolen

Lacking a pair Of trousers Coma Jun
ME. boarder at 35l Pavonia avenue,
Jersey city, was unable to 60 to the
Seventh street police station until late
yesterday morning to report the theft
OF his only pair. which contained 32<o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
WILSON REBUPFED
IN BUSINESS VOTE
Referendum Conducted by U. s.
Chamber Of Commerce OPP
poses Clayton Bill.
POLL TAKEN IN 86 STATES
Emphatic Answer to COnten.
tiOn That Business Favors
Trust Programme.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States an
organization comprising In Its member
ship nearly all city. county and State
boards OF trade and chambers OF com.
merce In the country. has taken a refer
endum vote on the various provisions OF
the antitrust legislation as embodied In
the clayton omnibus bin passed by the
House and now pending In the Senate.
The vote Ia overwhelmingly against a
majority OF the Clayton bilrs provisions
Nine OF the ten provisions submitted TO
referendum were disapproved by votes
ranging from q to up to 20 to l.
This II rather an emphatic answer to
President Wilson's contention that the
business men OF the country favor his
antitrust. legislation.
In making the announcement to-day the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States said.
The views OF the business organI-
nations Of the country are indicated by
organizations casting a total vote of $50
In thirty-six States. Some organizations
cast no formal vote. but notified the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States that they declined to vote because
they regard legislation as uncalled for
"' 'n's Ntne'
""e""s m" No'es'
The following were the questions sub
mitted TO referendum and the votes
thereon:
I The committee recommends that there
should he no attempt by statute 20 forbid
determinations. in prices OF commodities
Favorable. b3l opposed 22.
?. The committee recommends that a
proposal to compel persons controlling the
product Of mines to sell to all applicants
who may be responsible" Ia wrong in
principle and unworkable practice.
Favorable 527 opposed 81
3 The committee recommends that
there should not be statutory prohibitions
OF conditions ACCOMMODATING sales and
leases TO the errect that BUYERS or lessees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Capitalization Of Credit.

Under section s there were also alter
native propositions as follows:
A-Should the propositions involved In
preventing GENERALIZATION OF credit be re-
ferred for investigation and recommended
ton to the Federal Reserve Board or
some other competent body?
Favorable, 40 opposed. a.
B-Shoud these problems he the sub
Ject Of immediate legislation. for example.
In the form OF prohibition OF interlock-
ing OF officers or directors among banks ~
any bank In question Is OF "A certain size? ?
Favorable, IS. opposed, I0i
gv-The committee recommends that
corporate ownership OF stock directly or
indirectly OF competitive corporations
should be prohibited II elimination of com
petition among the corporations In ques-
ton would constitute a violation of the
Sherman act. except In such Instances "a
the Interstate Trade Commission Cor the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
case OF railroads) decide are not dctri-
mental 10 the public interest
Favorable. 432 opposed. 10.
10-The committee recommends that
there should not he an attempt to regu-
late the shares OF stock issued by cor
porations engaged In interstate commerce.
Favorable, <4b opposed. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MAY REPORT TRUST
BILLS ON WEDNESDAY
CLAYTON Bill Nearly Finished
After Pruning by Judi
ciary Committee.
CHANGES IN exemption"
Language Altered in Relation
70 Pickcting-TO Rewrite
Personal Guilt Section.
CHANGES IN exemption"

rsu,v..,V. July 1l.--When the two
..-.-,,,,s,s = the Senate dealing with
,.,,. ,.c.s. zion concluded their work late
81. afternoon i vas confidently predicted
~. tho members that the clayton bill now
..,.- consideration by the Judiciary
ror-rtr,,, and the railroad securities or
n. oR,.5urn blu" which Ia in the Gus
..a, ~ 'se Interstate Commerce Commit
80 uu both ne reported to the Senate
-re,f Wednesday
Tho CLAYTON bill was nearly completed
,sar the Judiciary committee closed Its
sss.ion Oro Of the last things to be con-
. dsret VAS the feature OF the bill relating
10 unfair trade practices comprised In
sections 2. and OF the bill
The committee practically retraced its
stems ami approved what IT had done sew
cal weeks ago II struck out the two
r-oyisos 10 section ?, eliminated section 3
entirely and made a slight modi hcation In
section JOS Inserting the words patented
~ urp4'cnted" TO make the law prevent
contracting FOR price fixing unlawful an
70 patented articles as well as to the un-
rstsr'ed This Is intended TO prevent the
alleged pa'en, monopoly
The pro,isns to section that will
probably 60 out ~ the bill were meant to
except from the prohibition against price
discrimination the sale Of commodities
IN cases where there we're differences In
Grade. quality or quantity OF the COM
modify sold" or differences in prices due
10 allowance for differences In the cost of
transportation.
one NJ the provisos really relates to
seciion 2 With section out OF the bill
the proviso at the end VI section was
out Of rlace II was as follows:
THAT nothing herein contained
snail prevent persons engaged IN sell
ing goods, wares or merohandise In
commerce from selecting their own
customers. except as provided in sec
tor 3 Of this act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
REACH AGREEMENT IN
INTER MOUNTAIN CASE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Consents to Rchcaring
on Some Rates.
EFFECTS OF PANAMA CANAL
New Schedules Go Into Effect
October Hitter Feeling
Expected in West.

WAsHfSGToN. July 1.-THE railroads
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion have reached an agreement in re-
gard TO the schedule of rates fixed by
the commission In the iutermountaln rate
case. This is the case recently decided
by the United states Supreme Court,
which not only upheld the reduced rates
iix"d by the commission to intermoun-
tain points, but for the first time laid
down the principle that the commission
has the Initial power to make rates re-
gardless of action by the railroads
As predicted In THE SUNS Washing
ton dispatches, the decision by the Su-
preme Court does not mean that all the
reductions ordered 10y the commission two
or more years ago will go into effect The
commission has consented TO rehearng
on some of the rates, owing to changed
conditions. These rates TO be reargued
are ON important commodities which form
"a largo part OF the traffic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
=" CurtaII InIunctiOns.

In tho concluding lines OF section is
'e committee made a change, substituting
tor the word "unla wful'' tn. words shall
rot H. 7cld to violate the Sherman law"
The crect of this change Is to provide
''1' certain alleged offences on the part
~ labor organizations, against which the
courts have heretofore issued injunctions
20 certain cases, shall not he held TO be a
violation ~ tho Sherman law.
As the language was used in the bill as
passed uy the House 1t was specifically
divided hat these alleged offences should
r'' h. held to he unlawful"
The change made by the Senate COM
rttee is therefore restrictive and simply
sKempIs the alleged offenders from guilt
U0t"r the sherman law and does not re-
leve them from possible penalties under
''0'r statutes.
Section ~ of the Clayton bill which
relates tH personal guilt. was ordered re-
written and senator Reed OF Missouri was
atsgD'd the task. The purpose OF re-
writing it rs 10 make the language more
explicit but II was insisted that the effect
g: mo words will not be changed by the
l.y.s.ou
Other sections Of the Clayton bill are
n be- rewritten. The action taken to-day
VAS tentative. While ,here was "A u
representation ~ the committee at the
morning session, eleven members being
present tho attendance gradually dwindled
I'D when the meeting broke up late this
afternoon only fivc or ok members were
In me room
rt'l had been sent out for a full
committee meeting Monday morning and
an o'Hrf viii be made to reach an agree
mont that day 10 have the bill reported
10 the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday.