davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22

-Aftsr suffering cver twenty venrs
with Indigestion and having some N
the nest docsors here tell me there va
NJ cnrs tor me 1 thirk Is - only rfshi
- tel YOU hlr the sake Of afher sufYer-
ers - vel - vsur ow- satisfaction
tnar a Is cent bottle II Chamberlain
f1osets noe only relieved me but enrea
NJ zsehi1 swo months although 7 am
= mx1 az u years. writes Jci. Esrrb-
esn- H1sscn. reras- Obtaizakie every
we>rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22


We a-e authorized 70 announce
Mr. Frank IL Heard "a acandsdafe
for Chancery Clerk Of Lxfayerfe
county NJ Heard - 4 native
of the county and has been a
citizen Of Oxford eleven years,
serving Que business firm ten
consecutive years Of that tire.
He has never been aspirant for
public position- He - q popular
citizen and has an extended
acquaintance al over the county.
Feeling that be i capable OF Civ
ing tie citizens good service and
and being well qualified for the
position he seeks, be asks the
consideration of the voters Of the
county in tins coming primary
FOH SALE room house and
lot. CT extra Ios, on Second NORTH
Street. Terms reasonable, apply
70 DJ. Lucas
Oxford, Miss, Phone No &c.
Sgbscribefor the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22
AsIrGGIsH v NEEDS


Let your Liver grt torpid and you
are in for n spell Of misery. Every
body gets q attack NOW and then
Thousands Of p-opls e<DsfheirI ivers
active aud healrhv BY ussrg Dr. Kings
New Life P1iiz- Fine far the stomach
ra Sonp the Dzxxfrsss. CONSTIPATION,
sslzo1suess and rndigesuoa-- Ce2r the
siooL Only 3se- a. your Druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22
WHnOPIxGCurGH

Wel-eyeryune Knows the efescE Vi
Pine Forests en- Coughs DR. BeEFs
Ptae-TE-H orey IL q remedy whlch
hrings qnEax relief asr whsapinx
Cough bsosens the mnerus, seothes
the Inning AZ the THROAT ard Nngs and
makes the coughing spells less severe
A family wiEh growing eAiA1rsz sn0nla
nor be wiAhouE IL Keep if handy for
al Coughs and Cnl1s- SC Il your
Druggist.
FT-ctr~ ssszers Il ssrina Ten5r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22

20 Egg Lneubator, Pekaluna.
cost S32-0As VIII sell at q bargain.
spply %
". q MeMAHnw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22

seses . sials nsss By s~ sack bar being 90 sn@ e n-zzs ams
. b&kszg- And snen m mAkzs a whi-r. Exhs~E mnrm azEenus kssze-sn@
esk< ad 7asuT 10 Get @ek of chs sup-rsns -four n-4.av
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-22
TINE TABLE
Elskos Cnt-al Rzd-oz5

BcCND.-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
PAGE TEN
THE. JEFFERSONTAN

graced'' us; it was the systematic efforts
of the Jew-hired detectives and lawyers to
hire men and women to perjure their souls
to hell 1t was the prostitute Governor
who retired the client of his firm, and found
that all the courts had wrongfully upheld
the verdict of the jury!
Had the Jews been able ito get off with
it," the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
would have exulted in the triumph of Big
Money, and lawless methods
But they were not able to get off with it.
They nearly Succeeded but not quite
Had Leo Frank been left alone another
week-perhops another nghthe would
have disappeared from the State Farm Just
as Will Myers disappeared from the Atlanta
Tower.
The Cobb County Vigilantes were Just
little too quick for the Jews
Just a little! Another night or two would
have told different tale.
And of course the Haas Finance Com
mtee resents a Waterloo
They got beat, all along the line
Big Money could not buy the factory
Big Money could not buy the factory
Big Money could not even buy the negroes,
Aaron Allen and Albert Mcknight
Big Money could buy Ragsdale, and Bar
Der, but the goods were badly baled, and
they fell to pieces
And, Of course, there is wrath. impotent
wrath, among the Big Rich who found some
people, SOME POOR WORKING PEO-
PIE, whom Money could not buy.
With this rage of the rich Jews, the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce heartily SYM
And it wants sermons preached, as per the
following:
ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Nell R. Wilkinson PRESIDENT Walter G. Cooper
Secretary; Henry w. Davis, Treasurer; Henry
III. Robinson, Assistant Secretary; Harvey
Johnson, Assistant Secretary
ENTHUSIASTICALLY H. Kriegshaber First Vice
President Brooks Morgan, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Albert Howell, Jr., Third VicePresident;
H G.. Hastings, Fourth Vice-President; Ivan E.
Allen, Fifth Vice-President.
Drectors-John S. Owens, Lynn Fort, J. Eprs
Brown, J. Lee Barnes, Geo. W. Hanson, B M.
, Grant Thomas EglestOn w. ]. Davis, Francis
E. Hamper. w. H. White, Jr., Walter Rich, J.
T. Holleman, E. P. McBurney, r. S. Vessels,
J. D. Robinson Gator Woolford.
August goth, 1915
Rev. w. L. Hanbrick,
Atlanta.
Dear Sir: l instructed by the Directors Of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to transmit
to you the the enclosed resolutions unanimously
adopted by them at their meeting held Thursday,
with the request that you bring this subject to
the attention of your congregation at the earliest
opportunity, and give strong expression OF your
views this matter.
We think the time has come for every man
who loves his State to exert his influence in be-
half Of law and order, and we look hopefully to
the ministers to lead the people in that direction.
Yours very truly, w. G. COOPER,
Secretary.
So, you see, Georgia is most fortunately
situated:
We have volunteer body of financial
commercial statesmen, who unselfishly tell
the Farmers what to do, tell the Legislature
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09

Bethany, by Thos E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Bound in
cloth Price. $1O0, postpaid. The Jetferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
4 Book All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Cesar
wouldn't you like a brief, up-to-date
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Gracchii9
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus!
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09

The Jeffersonian, $1.00 per year; in clubs
of Ten, so cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
A Roman Catholic Fairy-Tale.

IN this country, herculean efforts are being
made to popularize Monarchy, Popery,
and Union of Church and State
The following is one of the fancy sketches:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

Senator Ben Tillmam was the
first big Statesman in the new
Congress to make strong speech
on the subject of Pre- pareiness
Our able Senator believes in be-
ing prepared for emergencies
and advocates strong navy He
paid his respects to Mr. Bryan
and 10 Roosevelt in this UNIQUE
fashion:
MIR. Bryan, the ecan%el of
peace at any price, is bitterly op.
posed to any and all increase.
He seems to be simply obsessed
on this subject and has lost his
usual poise. Ex-President Roose.
velt, on the other hand, who
snorts and roars like a veritable
bull of Bashan, poses as the god
of war and clamors for a very
large standing army and great
reserves. He reminds one of
the giant in Mother Goose.
Fe, Fl, Fo, Fun,
/ smell the blood Of a German
Man,
BE he alive, or be he dead,
hT,lI grind biS ho,a, to ,oolxo 49,
bread"
Senator Tillman is chairman of
the Senate Naval Committee. He
taskes the position that with a
strong navy to keep an enemy
from landing on our coasts there
would be less need of a large
army.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
USE WILT RESISTANT SEED,

Somebody estimates that the South
loses about ten million dollars annu-
ally as the result of the ravages of
cotton wilt and root-knot. South Car
olina bears large part of this loss.
1t Is not difficult, however, to protect
ones cotton crop from wilt. The use
of wilt-resistant varieties of cotton Is
the course urged by the botany divis.
Ion of Clemson College and this divis.
ion is cooperating with a number OF
farmers in the state who are produc-
ing carefully grown seed of these wilt
resistant varieties to sell to farmers
who need them. The botany division
OF Clcmcon College will be glad to
answer questions about wilt and root
knot.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will Se
pleased to learn that there ia AT ieass
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional Conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces OF the system thereby de-
stroyinR the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure. Send fo- list
OF testimonials.
Address; +. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo.
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
HOME E-MIXED FERTILIZER
Farmers Can Save From Three to
Five Dollars Per Ton by Mix
Ing Materials at Home

Farmers can save from three to
five dollars ton by mixing their fer
tilliZers at home. Three other adyan-
tages of bome-mixed fertilizers are
stated az follows by Clemson College
authorities:
1. 1t is possible to know definitely
from what sources the ammonia in
your fertilizer is derived.
2. 1t is possible to prepare for each
crop the special grade of fertilizer
best suited to 1t.
3. There Is saving In freight,
hauling, and distributing. by not hav-
ing to handle a lot of filler" that Is
put in ready-mixed fertilizer.
Farmers can get Circular 10,
Home Mixing OF Fertilizers, by writ
ing to the Extension Division Glenn
son College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
PEACE AND GOOD WILL

How strange the thought OF
Christmas as one turns from the
daily accounts IF the European
slaughter, where men of Chris
tian nations are Staying their
brothers by the million, where
the victims are blown to atoms
or suffocated by horrible gasses
how strange the thought OF
Christmas, the birthday of the
Prince of Peace!
But strangest of all, we know
that in the very thick of the
fight, in the bloody first line
trenches in Flanders, if the Incl
dents of last year are repeated,
this day will somehow be OBJ
served. Little truces will be de.
clared here and there between
opposing companies or regi-
ments, greetings will be ex,
changed and the song of the
angels will for brief space have
place in the minds Of these grim
fighters. Then they will again
take up their weapons in the
hopeless endeavor to destroy the
effects Of two thousand Christ
masses. Rut
Though men may fight and The
woefui blight of war blast half
the earth,
They cannot strangle nor main
nor mangle the story of the
Savior's birth
Every citizen of this happy
country ought on this day to
make a firm resolve to stand be-
hind the leaders of our nation in
their endeavor to keep this land
honorably at peace with all the
earth. Then with a heart a.
free from care as may be turn
to the joys of his own tireside
where
"-rhe children play on this
blessed day and the older
hearts are light y
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

South Carolina farmers, and espe-
cially those in the hilly Piedmont sec.
ton, need to terrace their lands to
keep the soil from being washed away
by erosion, which is a wearing away
caused by wind and rain. The ero.
sion caused by rain water washes
thousands of tons O. soil annually
from the lands of this state, with a
consequent loss Of fertility. Natures
method of preventing erosion is to
keep the soil covered with trees
leaves, and grass. Mans method is
to terrace and grow winter cover
crops.
A terrace is a ridge Of soil thrown
up in such a manner as to prevent
water from flowing rapidly down a
hillside or slope. Only steep or rolling
lands need terracing.
Use lcveling instrument I'm run.
ming lines for terraces. One can be
had for from $12 to s25 and can be
used for many other kinds of work on
the farm. 1t is neco ssary also to have
a hillside" plow, so that the dirt can
be thrown always down hill.
After determining on the line Of the
terrace, By the use of the leveling in
strument, begin on that line and throw
the first furrow up hill. Going above
It, using a hillside plow, throw the
next furrow down hill. Throw each
crnnnnlincr f,,r he
proper distance has been covered to
get an elevation Of about three feet
This system, having the terraces abe nj
three feet high and vertical, will give
what Is known as the level bench
terrace, the land between any two
terraces becoming a level bench viii
no fall in any direction after a few
years cultivation. The level bench
terrace is best suited to most of the
farms In Piedmont South Carolina
The strongest and highest terraces
should be located. as a rule, near the
upper edge Of the hillside field, be-
cause II the top terrace breaks 1t is
well nigh impossible to prevent the
terraces below from being swept
away.
Run a terrace or ditch at the upper
edge Of the field to care for the sur.
plus water which may come from an
adjoining field, pasture or woodland
Such surplus water often proves toe
much for any system Of terraces to
control.
Crossing terraces with teams, plows
or wagons will form depressions that
will allow water to break over and
start gullies, which weaken and de-
stroy terrace. Avoid this by leav.
ing at the end Of the field sodded
slope to be used as a road to get from
one terrace bench to another.
EXTENSION DIVISION,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
IS THIS A CHRISTMAS GIFT?

We hear that, effective Jan
1st, next, in connection with the
Bennettsville and Cheraw rail.
road, the Chesterfield and Ian.
caster railroad will be put on
through trains each way daily
between Pageland and Bennetts.
vile. These trains to run over
the Seaboard Air Line railway
from Cheraw Junction, to Kol-
locks, all trains stopping at the
s. A. l.. passenger station in
Cheraw. Now, this sounds most
too good to be true. However
we certainly hope the Seaboard
management has at last decided
to take notice of the long suffer.
ings of patient public and give
the patrons of both roads the
improved service that rumor
says we'll haye.
1t has long been the dream of
the people of Chesterfield and
other points along the route of
the Chesterfield and Lancaster
II. II. for passenger trains to be
operated into the Seaooard pas
senger station in Cheraw, for
this would be a great conven-
ience to all patrons of the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

railroad. AS It is now, when one
arrives at Cheraw over the G &
l.. he is still slightly more
than a mile away from the bust
ness section of the town-the ad /.
ditional cost from the station up
town is nearly as much as the
railroad fare from Chesterfield
TO Cheraw.
This whole territory will not
need to be entreated to pray that
the Seaboard wilI~ play Santa
C'uas and bring us this gift.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
ARE ROBBED
BY WINTER RAINS
Uncovered Hillside Soils Lose
Tons of Fertility Annually
That Could Be Saved.
TERRACING WILL SAVE 1T

Laying OFF Terraces on the Slopes and
Growing Winter Cover Crops VIII
Save Millions to South Carolina
Farmers-HiIIsIde Erosion Especial.
ly Costly In Piedmont Section Of
State.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

PICTU RE NJ A CHINE FOR
SALE-One first. class picture
machine for sale cheap, Edi-
sons latest improved calcium
light. Slides, reels and every
thing necessary f,.r good show.
q. w. 4. Hunnicutt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
GET TOGETHER AND BOOST

Ihere Is new spirit abroad
n the world. I5 is the spirit of
democracy, the spirit of getting
together. the spirit of coopera-
tlon. This spirit is finding ex-
preston in small groups, ia
clubs and lodges, in unions and
declarations and in a growing
spirit OF unity among churches.
1t is beginning to seek embodi.
ment in terms of civic consci-
BUSINESS, in better national uni
ties and in world policies.
Because Of the isolation ard
indlVldualism of the smaller
towns and cities this spirit is
slow in finding means of express
sion. The smaller towns are 50.
clal unit es of great importance,
In some respects of more i'm
portance than the larger cities.
The strongest and most aggres-
sive men of the cities have come
from the country or the smaller
towns. The greatest men in the
professions, the greatest leaders
in politics and state craft, in in
dustry and commerce have come
from the country or smaller
towns The greatest Man who
ever lived came from he little
town of Nazareth.
The first problem of a small
town is to see itself and it's needs
clearly. The greatest object of
It's citizens should not be to get
as many dollars as they can and
keep them as long as they can,
but to build the best town they
can and to produce the best type
of boys and girls, men and wo.
men, tile best churches and
schools, the best forms of
amdsements and recreation and
to boost with enthusiasm any,
thing that will give an opportun-
ity for community expression, to
things making fer the common
good.
The Chautuaqua that is to be
given in Chesterfield affords inst
such an opportunity and chan
nel of expression. 1t should
have the cooperation of every
citizen of Chesterfield. Our
largest auditorium should be
fjileG with enthusiastic booster $
f this is done. and well done, il
will be worth many times its
cost to our town.
The Radcliffe Bureau of Wash.
ington, d. c., is furnishing in
these Chautauquas wholesome
amusement, valuable instruction
and a lofty inspiration. The
towns and cities where tn .se
festivals have been held are loud
in their praise and say that il is
making good on this great pro-
gram.
BY concentrating the twelve
performances into three days il
is possible to make much
greater impression than if tley
were given one every few weeks
extending over many mon, hs,
and IL addition it does not cost
our town one-half as much.
There will be discussed and
set forth in This program tn )
great constructive forces of civ
ilization, the great achievements
that the human race has made
up to the present time and some
of the great problems that are
now before the world for solu-
ton.
1t will do our town much good.
1t will give us larger visions and
higher ideas. 1t ought to make
for cleaner streets and yards,
better sanitation, the develop
ment Of more beauty spots in
our town and a wide awake pub
lie spirit.
On another page appears an
article from the pen of William
Jennings Bryan giving a brief
history of this distinctly Ameri-
can development. Read it care
fully and then decide to join the
crowd and be booster. This
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

nation of the Washington CORE
spondents. Most of them take a
guess at what is going on in the Pres
dents mind, and the one that guess
IS right wins. Those that guess wrong
lose; and so do the readers of their
papers.
Washington is full of agents of spe-
ciaI interests that are Interested in
governmental action, and these
agents make it their business to get
news sent out of Washington that
will have an influence on public opin-
ion that will help serve their selfish
purpose.
Some day the people of this coun-
try will demand as much protection
against adulterated news as they now
get against adulterated food for the
stomach. What goes into the mind Is
quite as important as what goes into
the stomach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM
GIVE US FACTS-W n, Miller i

GIVE US FACIS.-W. H. Miller, in
his article Saturday, made several
charges, none of which he can prove.
The public certainly should be tired
of the rantings of such men as Mr..
Miller The columns of The Day Book
should be used for a better purpose
than that to which Mr. Miller puts it.
He insults the editor in his postscript
by insinuating that his article would
not be printed. Nothing more is to
be expected from his class as they are
all the same. If a person cannot see
things as they see them they are con-
demned.
Mr.. Miller says: "The public school
federation is owned, backed
and run by the Catholic church" If
he would look into the matter little
he would learn that he is entirely mis-
taken. But people of his class make
no effort to learn the truth; they are
too blinded by bigotry and ignorance.
He goes on with the ancient charge
that Catholics are instructed and
commanded to vote for Catholics. If
such were the case this city would
always have officials who are mem
bers Of the Catholic church. In Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

SOUTHERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
as southern chivalry has received
such a jolt recently, it is due time it
gets a boost. The one who signed.
himself "a Southerner" was right
and surely deserves credit for ex-
pressing himself thusly.
About the only time a northern
man will show a sense of chivalry IS
when a woman whom he loves and
respects is insulted or accosted by
some brute. Then he, usually turns
the case over to the police. Seldom
does he display enough courage to
whip the guilty party. There are less
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

cago there are three Catholics to one
Protestant. The 34th, 18th and 18th
wards are people almost entirely by
Catholics, yet Mr.. Thompson carried
these wards in his landsweep. In
each of these wards the Democratic
candidates for city council were Cath
olics, yet they all met defeat by the
Catholic vote. No sane American
would consider a mans religion when
voting.
If Mr.. Miller would educate. HIM
self little along the lines above he
probably would discontinue his fool
ish actions. Any fool can make in
situations. Be man and give some
facts.-F. L. Lee, 3641 w. Taylor st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

INCOMES.-The Manly report IS
quoted that there are A families with
incomes of $1,OOO,OOO or more per
year and whose aggregate incomes
total at least $50,000,00O.
When you consider that Andy Car
negie sold his steel business to the
steel trust for $500, 100000, per
cent gold first mortgage bonds,
which means SIS, 100000 per year in
come upon only one of his invest
ments, it must be apparent that an
estimate of $1OO.OO0,OOO aggregate
would have been low estimate.
Which, of course, would give
$1,000 per year to 100000 workers,
which would equal city of from
100000 to 100000 population.-Joe
KemmerIing, 324o Wentworth aV.