davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
THE NEWS OF -
! OUR CATERERS ~
WEST MOSCOW


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rollins and
two daughters Lena and Bertha of
Concord, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Walter York has gone to her
old home, this week to attend the
teachers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Stewart have
gone to Deadwater, where Mr.. Stew
art has taken contract to get out
lumber this winter. Miss Hazel will
board with Mrs. Henry McQuilkin
while her parents are away. :.
Albion Young was at Skowhegan
Tuesday on business.
STARKS
Mrs. Cyrus Upper of Boothbay
Harbor is visiting her mother Mrs
Rose Dudley.
The drama "Tompkins Hired Man
was given by Starks talent at Mercer
Tuesday, Oct 10 and at Mt. Vernon
Friday, Oct. %.
Don't forget the Halloween social
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Creation re-
Gently visited Mrs. Creations sister
WI vi oSt hih6 CT i1doI 1iFCi hAoi {
Mrs. A. G. Sawyer and Roland
Knealand have gone to Portland for
a visit.
You can sell anything. Advertise
in Everybody's Column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett of Strong are
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Collins. Mr.. Collins still
remains poorly.
Grace Bracket, wife of Eugene
Moody, passed away, Wednesday
Oct. Goth at 2 p. m. at the age Of IS
years. She has been. i'll with that
dread disease tuberculosis for some
time. She leaves besides her hus-
band and four children, the youngest
only fourteen months old, a mother
and brother. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community
Funeral was Saturday forenoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
SIT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish OF Our Lady of LOurdes, Water
Street

FIR. P. e. Desja rdins. pastor
Rectory. adjacent to Church. Tel 55-2
Low Mass at 8 a m. Sunday. High
Mass at 10 a. m. Vesper service at
3 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Certaii1l.teed
Roofing

The Generals big success brought about
an attempt by others to initiate his poll
cies and prices, but they didn't have the
Generals wonderful facilities, nor his
superior equipment, nor his big organi-
zation, and it was an economic impos-
sibility for them to equal the Generals
quality and price. Consequently with
the reduction in price there was big
reduction in quality, and these lower
quality roohngs began to be sold under
labels that had formerly been used on
better goods.
Today the market is flooded with low quality
| roofngs, made to sell at cheap prices without
regard to the service they will give.
When you roof your building with Certain eed
YOU have a responsible Manufacturers guaran-
/ tee Of S, 10, or is year, according to whether
| the thickness is 2. or 3-ply respectively. This
| is your advance assurance that Cerfoin teed will
| give you at least a definite guaranteed service.
| Beware of guarantees without responsibility
behind them.
| Certain teed products are used and well known
/ the world over. Consult your local lumber and
hardware dealers. They will quote you reason
/ able prices.
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
Il Worid's largest manufacturers Of Roofing
II and Building Papers
New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis
Boston Cleveland Pittsbsrsh Detroit snfr.neiseo
Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
ADVENT CHURCH

ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street
s. d. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 1.30 for Sabbath School and social.
Services following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
MAYFIELD

Mrs. Myra Daniels of Exeter is
visiting her sister Mrs. Mary E.
Flanders
K. L. Campbell hasafnished work
ing for John Cook and Is at home
again.
Walter Gilman of Sangerville Is
visiting relatives in town.
George Haskell of Athens has been
hunting here.
School began again Monday with
the same teacher as last term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
SEND THE REPORTER TO :

Your son or daughter when they go to another town
city for visit, to attend school, or for employment
Half year, Soc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Wilbur Mitchell and wife of Fair
field were guests of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fiield Mitchell Sunday.
Clyde Decker of Bowdoin College
was at home over Sunday.
James Green and wife and Mrs.
Horace Kelley visited Mrs. Effie
Pease recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis were in
Pittsfield recently and in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Raymond
took an auto ride to Etna.
Randolf Chores and wife and Asa
Shores of Winslow visited their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
SEND THE REPORTER TO !:

Yourself if you go to the exposition or elsewhere this
summer. Give the itinerary of the journey and
you will find the home awaiting you at every
weeks end.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
Japan unO DeutCd(anO!

Die In Goho eriheinenbe 0eune ~9idugoi Sdogio Sdmpo"
ihrdbt: Gs mare robnfnnig. Denn man aud IN sntternteften Odran
BENIGN iuoute, Srapptn mad europa 5u ien0en. Die enBlt6e 6rennO
idat fir Hns miro nMt DDn LANCER 9auer Iein. Sat England erredt
nns es min, 10 miro Is ale Die obfdiHeln, Die lMn 9blfe geleltet ba6en
mir bebaneru, OnB mir infolge elmer leberreOnngstAut gen0thgt &C.
ueen fnb1 ENGLAND gu befen. So es 1T lber ieoeu 8meifd erbaben
bb cine 8~erf1nDieMne INIT 9eai6lanb fir Sapans 8utunff erObee
ge0euanns eebobt BATE. Die nddte 8ufunt DirO uns FdaUere 9er
ufflunsen brtngen. @ir Deroen g~enotbigt fen 81 baDeieTL Dob mir
Elm 9uIhxrftaat eren Mangcs f0, 0B mir geou ouf 0erielben Shfe
Der g~ntpidIung ieHen mic England u0 ameriEa uO IN beug af
aaRadt~ brnuden mir teinen oRx bei0en 3erren 81 firdten llHiere
Graft Qctahd inns ene aoi0ne an Der amerffamiAen Aeftfuite -ra
g4nlas 0a pr fHou Lange eeGt boben- 9ir mafaa boranf be0nbt
iaL l~ngebaare grobe WeeHgen arHlerte imb Nuntton oaf5nipetdern
neute lefert Mmerihu @onaa un0 Dannnion an GaaIAIonDg Deinbe.
Dleaeidt fofami Der Gne, mo 1eHi4laub nit Dem adt Der 9ersauug
unB gBaFfen ln0 MnniNOu eegen bic gerenigten Stnden BON 9aorOameriu
na0 Mnitralien Hgfert. Die btnH4en WEfangenea fOnnen niht Ieagnen,
bB nr Fe rihGiA beban0eIt baben. guboHo, Granfreid uo Dor
anan England bebanoen be oeIHheH @eaHgenen ndt nde es a1en
idna mnb @ehpn sHfonrnt. Gg miro feinen ein5igen 0enfhen BefuneRnn
in iapah9&en Sau0fn gs6en, Der in obefer StHdt bic g~erIngfe aage
Aazxabrin0aa bdta gr baben ale tire 1luiae sfaat guO Grouan H0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05

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tla Gee in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
Sin. nnb amsfaae.

Inter ben Gcn1tern Der britifden
gotId,oft In 8aibington 81 fingen:
Sd qob biz Oie id6nfteh aon0nea,
un0 aiIfen nit gpreneitoffen IdDer.
Sd qab 6ir Mliaionen 8ntroneH
meiil @nglnuO. iuas mIlllt ot nod
mebr2T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05

Der gerQIeia RuBIon0s NIT Ell.
nen1 aOloB nuf tb6nernm GiiBen lit
nidt ldneer suL1nie; burH Die
D1lierldufe Der iiingiten Monate ba.
ben bic aAIien ben @eiDeis erbrndt,
6nB iie iogar febr GIT an Sub ftnO.
BEIRUT GuA bel @infGttfen nif
DE xGsibiue1,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05

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au am Eemiia1 elftaiifi
Ws5sn re 1tsHtf ninbt8he nnb
HHlrmetIihHtlahi8 mntbm orr
dmiaa hfa tras Wnftie Cont
Hialnms. gen 6ia0m uab dmt
alaif Isl Hilaan rtfhaiia. al8 lf
.tH EtfthaH m tiagH hfitl fuer
Muis HafNtftlH huaau ucf
htnff tfifin ftn aiisnft fllau6s
Hib ~ataeltt
4. Hbtfman tai In RoA 90.
LAMB eth sfabaeitdn IN Ablsio,
AfiH. Gier unb 0itoten tfoiiHei
gtn NpbsIl shidter Dat bas
Sclpttal atrldIlen mnb bgiihbti fd'
migocr 6dhftm ggiber ID lbr 3u.
itau0 INNER nod bgioNmberrcaeHo
ooiicnilia igttt BALD 9eiieruHa elm
5u Der @onotsprriammlnna osS
rma t4uHngrdors mnroen Jmtl
nene 0.itggl0er auiBenpmmen.
Seit Dem T. auauii miiien tn
3es Mioiues Iammtlidle @unog einel
1lanIlprb ira1eu. miori8cnials ic.
Ser 4oiisiii oas &ett bot. tie uti
Der Sirabe uie0er3ni@teben.
8olHejriatgr Nlener bit Den
Staotrat5 5ruadridiigt OaB or tn
3utunit felueu 4erurt1eilten In DEM
Sta0iaeiarmniB %uHteruringen miro,
ia oaiielbe ~ nerfu5t uno idmuei5
III. 9lette ~.}nitdnbel
Gle t7.jaarige 9otiie Soooer, Dcl.
DE ihren In 4lbion mobnenoen 81
tern entlaafen mar. mnroe BON Den
bieiigen gabaroen tros hires Bro.
teites beim6eioroert.
Z g. Smdaen Dnroe Gienitna
Radt perbai.et, neil er iein auto.
mobil 3u mamoraIiiden 3pedm Der.
aegeben. gies if oas erite gfaI,
SAB cine oerartige auflage erboben
Duroe. Dill ibm nurOen Suci
.9amen" in 8~efuabrlam genommen.
Ger 8.jGbrige Ylauriee gliaer
uurbe 9ienfine abenD bon eiuenr
glutomobiI uberiabreu uno ihDcI
oerIcst.
Ger utiGl.feinolide @iid .Gcs
Moincs Capital" beipridt bic HeneitI
enaliIde 0pte nnturlid lberall
/. irrunoIid cbqleid oieielbe uHiel
eano gum Stiefelpuber englanoi
berabUiirOiaen min. Sdtte Zeutih
lano loIhc 5oroerunaen geitcut
!. odnn tDarpn 2ife Doung uuo Son
Iorten in Doaer GutriIltung ans ben
0augd]en gerathen.
6. e.. 5tarfmeatber mirr6e an
! Sonnfaq, ais er BON Giuerpief
!. Bart beimfebrfe, i'm StroBcnbnbn
uagen oon einem EaihenOieb III
/. s65 9aor9elO unb einen IpertbOoI
Zen 9iamnn.ring erleidtert.
Samitae glafJt puroe Sobu GO
renn bon brei farbigeil, 6ewaifnetel
StrabcnrGpbern aberfaaen uao lei
ner gonrIdoft beraubt.
Gs lit bier cine @etpe8urig in
@dnge, Die GonHtagsgeieee nod
ltrenger onrdmfihren unO an
5onntaa bic Ebeater. aan5baaen
3iaorrenl1oen uiU. 3u ih[ieBen Uni
alfh 6og gadipieI 5u perbieten. Qu'
I. immer feTte Oruffl So boiler, i
beiieri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
Jto(ien'S mOra(i(c6er Goo!

Tolaen6e tntercTfonf georadte 9oftfnrte mt nahitebenben
scitqenabcm SnboIi nar0e in Aien ner0ffentlidt uno fauo ibren
@cg in bic 0ailden 3eitungcn: BON teften abideu ertabt
aeben bic @efcrttgten bierrnit ellen nod neutral %SebltrbeHcn BOB
fern unierer Grne Die ~crl0ienoc aadriht pon Dem abIcben I'm.
lercs gpuoesgcnoIien Stalen pcI6er am 9fin9itionntog, ben
20. Dlni 1916. Inn bob A lbr Nadmittags, nod langem, being
tiffIhem 2ei0en uno Gnlpfang Der SuOnsfuberlnge, bereben
nit ben Groltungen Der arippe.Gntente infolse gebrofeneu
ebreruprtcs un0 ~tnbeilbarer 2dnoereer, mad ~33.idbriger
2e6ens bauer ms fetn0lide Eager ibergegongen it, 8aS ge.
ordbnB oes 9crtrdgsbriidigen fono nod an oemfelben Gage
bonn eterbcbmaie. 9oiais oes t. /. t. gaintteriums oes aeuBern,
9en T. 9aabauSplne gr. 2, ous of Dem 6rieobofe Der Silent
Iidn @einuna %(abtbeilung fIr 8erratber) itatt.
@ten. %. aPai 1915.
Der grsGreibtn6, os @uter.
Sdterreidk llHeorH I os a4rSSs~
9cutihes Geih,
Ge 9irfei oils aOoptipidaueter.
Geuerbetattungsuutcrnebnung arlpp nnO Stooa."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
Achtung, Abonnenten
der Omaha Tribune!!"

20 oil bic .gddihe Omaha gibiue" af Der batereen 9obs ibsr seHfan9s'
- fdbiqht unO Der electromagnetic ibrr Bfrtdhrfattnn9 nhr ole SrR9s.
unb T~aaes.GrsgnNe erbohsn bsbent oann mb ne unbeOingt Ole Inter
aahuuo oner ibRr gbonnenten ebaAen. Gl bic 6fiAdaS. no hanRFprten Nn.
afaeu forafdui0 unb isnoet wenn 5br BARN etDas fur eb hnoA be ant9s nit
Der gerslnna Elm ODER 3at. Ft ~meugheus bem Gipfauf pr. 3euHhd GeOt 5br
Gurer 3atuna fobe unhflbung OaHn Fam 20 uidt rblbh8sl Oap q. 02a8A9e
Dmaba gubane" bic bette beaibs 8diune i'm 2anos pHOl
9easi1el geraft Ga6 bel Ginfaufea aMf Ole oaagItGe
Cusaba 9ribAme"!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05

ffff Wsaa HssaaH fim fa
II FW MhssaIA Set saA W.
go 81 NUfftiHsa meaa
.h#af hi3f b#H ts fffff,
Ntnlagt44n Aa8 AsmslfslfNifH M
ism a. hHtBs $50 laHfl
tf4 #etassAA
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Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

The CLERK Of this B0ard : -.
oEllersd t0 advertise for seaIa,t sss. \
ii L o'rloek Neon Taessav o.
sth- 1915. for the builrisar Z r..
lowInx bridge in Yocoua Rsas
srzet No. l. t0wis= One hrasz.~-.
Big Kettle Greek saiss braire sea-s
FEET kug- more OK b.ss- A1s1 s-..
hCihhng Il the folIowiax hrsA-
Yoeg1a Read Dss<rie- v. > -sri--
bridge 1crsss. Lirrie kzs-Ge e. I.
b. II feet long. u1rs & lezs- ~.
1crosz Nctsalzm Cr=ek. a. 49,
more or lsss- bridge 1e-ss ssz--
branch. ~ b. - feet h1r- nr~
les~- Also I hrsl<e an Slek -
4ocu- ; feet han<. mors ~ - n
15.svs ersAEes 20 D. hu1lr M, ,-sa..
plans and specz6czrioaz naw Esa-|
Ch4neery Clerks af.zce q ssas cs--
ant Ssa-e- The Baar4 reserves :
ri<At - releer azy 4n.i AL ai,ss. md q
she sane day &c SAM 90 tn - -
Ger Ar pahke oGrery-
AsE
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

N11-s s 1ars1g Egs1 -Azz re uz1zr-
zE-zz- Cars Ct ia 5-zrz # Szrs-usars
Ct -zs1gs--z csarsF. Nszssrri- All -s-
cave sszlsE ai5s &c zzz 8 : ,'e.11s 1oor
T-ssazT 0ez1ssr 5la- 1878 ssr -as
azz Ct - fszsEzz 1rz-=z --xir-
Ora 1r1Es CT 5s1 Crzss- east Of 1rz-a-
&C -4- ass f1r tss .u1-E -f rr1Ess
izz1s re s1r-o-zzzr e. AseeFle- z-s-
sss-r ass Ess- q - j c 77
Sa1 5n1zas q De -ua- a-s-rl-< e
-z-s and szszSzz1rrs -zF 1r Ez q
-as -ez-Ssry Clsrs's zs5Sa Ct SAD c.
y a-1 Szzsz-
Ia 5czrs CT Sazs-4zzrz rsssns re
Hzu- 2 rs.eez arr ard Al -lzz
a. ~ E1czwEs1-
cssrs CT 51zn5 CT Slzsrvscrs-
~ c 4 EsazEss-. = C.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

The Cserx q tins Boars =
ordered 70 advertise f0r se.,l,.,; -
until L O'Clock Noon Taeslav a..
STA. 1915. for the hniBfinx q ass,.-
feet Of bridge work On the Mr.,
Leve-- on the Bonsf Issue Rans -.
Aarkette crossing On Yseuu. -
>aisi briggs "a be huilr aeeurs,,. I.
plans AID specifications nov On -
the Chancery Clerks o4es
soard reserves the right 10 rsxw-.
AMI al BIDS and On th=sszn- -
sasi contract AZ pubic ourc-y.
a6-&-
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
Kind Words From the
Press.
Woman Disposes Of Paper

Oxford. Miss--Aftsr - years
Of continuous service a. editor
and proprietor Of the Oxford.
(NEzs-l Eagle. Mrs Eliza 4.
Thompson has sid the paper u
aaoszsr veteran q thz field. 3Ir.
George " Prce-
A ore Of the few women in
Nassssppi wh0 have the re-
sponsInihry Of publishing a news
paper Ms Thompson made an
snEzz1.= rseor3 Ct success. She
assG1s1 sdir1rsnip of the paper
up01 tas 9=asa CT h=r husband
- ysArs ago during al Of this
1Ie. shs las made Il 4 papsr for
god Ard sas made q name for
herself that Elu i've long in he
2anals of newspapers IN Ms
siszippi-
ME- Priee, Who sEceseded hel
As publisher 0f the Eagle. Is zLsc
vel known over the state H.
begins his work IN Oxford under
Catering prospects In rAking
over tne Eagle. he consolidate
With L the Lafayette count,
Press, which he has purchases
from Hon Lee NJ Russell. WI
vas recently nominated for lieu
tenant governor Of Mississippi q
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30

see of-eu. the better ike aogs." As an example
of IoSe. that 5 good spig-am- but there i more
q clevernsss in il thar ofI love for humanity Man
! al right in himself, i : only whea he reflects
the thoughts of Others that he falls % their level
No iasdulation OF group of men Or association =
greater shAn the iniivfdu1L A religious Or an
irrsli-f0us mans a democrat cr republican,
prohf6ftiouist or an anti-pruhoi0nist- saffragss
or an arti-suragist : not great Or evil because ne
IS religious man. q democrat, prohi5i-ionist OF
a suffragis.- He i great only in that proportion
as he i couscieutously honest IN his convictions
or evil in that proportion a he goes against them.
Thus nan who believes in his soul that principle
Is right. does wrong when be votes for law that
would oppose that principle Also he does wrong
ty voting for aw which he intends later 70 help
uull.fy Think for yourself And do what you
think i right Thus a man becomes truly great.
Do not record the thoughts of others. Thought :
the light from Heaven Consideration Of bodies Of
men makes Is hard and narrow Think for your
self and let others think for themselves. Don't De
a thought record
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
Opposed to Public Hanging.

The Editor of Tie Eagle Is opposed 70 public
hanginEs and we have never hesitased To express
ourseif freely and unmissakaby on the subject
We question the wisdom Of legal hangings for
capital punishment and We oeiievs that the day :
II 10 distant future when that practice viii D.
abolished in Mississippi Life Imprisonment. In
IN our humble opinion. would De the wiser and
more sane way 70 punish 4 criminal. and Ee voice
the following, clipped from the win0ua Tines
Sentiment i rpaidly crys5alzing against
public hangings- It's believed sueh urgaiaIy
scenes have adsmorahzing Instead Of adsserrinx
effect upon a large number OF those xt0 witness
such spectaelss- The recent hanging in Okdbaha
county vas seized upon By many newspapers in
IN making sensational features for their readers
and giving 70 cur state an unviable reputation.
which viii naturally prove detrimental to she state
There are many arguments against public
hangings- First. Il MEDIEVAL IN practice Il
brings out the old prehistoric element Of mans
0aser nature The Romans Of old dsl2h hsei in Wit
Messing grswsoue spsctacIes. where ziadiators
fought blsd and died IN the public forum and
where unfortunate slaves we're led into the arena Of
these sare forums 70 bs gored ID death OF raven
Gus beasts, whose fsroc51usnsss struck terror anu
CONSERVATION inn the hearts Of those who we're IN
this respect unfortunate L public execution i
identical and vii bear the same parallel L de-
lighted the morbid in those days Of antiquity. il
delights the morbid today, an age We al delight Il
calling cIviIizsd--'
There are many ether reasons 70 Dc offered for
the sbolLshnsnt Of hzngi1gs- Tie uain points %
be considered i II rishts + the law righss Does
Christianity teach Is that II Is rixhte Would Il
not De more in conformity with the reaehines Of
the Bible upon which al iast laws founded. t8
substitute life Imprisonment. for hanging BY the
neck uutl dead dad deads + Il necessary for
the protection or the innocent against the wicked
or does II protect the Iaw-a55ing citizen azainss
the vicious law-oreakers9 From The accounts re-
eeived daily Of the many executions Throughout
the country, We are Inclined To think nor Doubs-
less the question VII be taken up by the Leg
islature IN January ard 5he IaE amended with lie
Imprisonment for capital punishment. or % chang
ed as 70 do Away With pu0lie haugings.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE


TIE Srz-s CT u ssss;- ;-rf.
csu-sF e LzfaFs-1s-
Nse-s -szsv zrsr "a. s.s urss--
a-~sa C,srx Of "a Ecar5 OF Sa7erms1rs
81 sad c-u-.y ard SsazA Nn naesvs
ssa-as SIS q. n-ai q 1'es1cS ncau-
Tasssa7. 0c-16sr ) 1915 f,r r1s
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Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
GTY ORDINANCE

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Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30
MIS- Thompson Resres


Mrs. E 4 Thompson Of Oxford
mas sol1 the Eagle . Mr.. Price.
who cones there from Newton.
and has retired 70 private life.
We congratulate Mrs. Thompson
upon finding a place 70 turn loose
ard lay down the heavy load
cast OF the burden and rest IRON
her long Iabors- No doubt they
viii oe happy days to her a. she
looks hack and dreams L all over
again But we shall miss her
much II our ramiEeation of the
weekly press she has been ed
iror q that paper for perhaps
thirty i've years. taking Up the
pen where her husband laid Il
down whsn death took hin away.
We nave been Informed th2s her
husband vas editing a paper be-
fore o. about the outbreak Of ths
Civil Var, aid that ne was one of
the first editors IN the STATE 70
al v0cats Jefferson Davis As the
I proper man for President Of the
Southern cOufedsracy. For al
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-30

Thursday. September 80, 1915
Trucking Us. Boil WeerL.

Down in Newton County some three years ago
when the bou weeviI put in is Appearance in such
numbers n 70 render cotton growing Improbable.
the farmers decided on truck growing a an alter
native. The first year cabbage beans. potatoes,
onions and tomatoes we're the principal crops
Cabbage brought fair price that year while tauaz-
toes. potatoes and onions were poor sale tomatoes
and onions not bringing enough u pay for the
gathering and packing
The second year Of the trucking business IN
Newton County many acres we're planted b eaboge-
The season did not hi rignt and only about half
Of crop vas realized from The acre, except IN some
places where the soil specially adapted ID cab
bage growing. That year the cabbage market Was
poor and IN many instances not enough vas realiz-
ed 10 pay for the crates they we're packed IN This
gave the Newton truckers 4 very severe set back
and this year the acreage considerably less than
last Not zithstanding this fact the price Of cab
bzge At the time the Ne~tou crop was ready for the
Market vas 50 low that many turned their cabbage
Inder rather than put them Up for shipping How
ever several hundred crates we're shipped from
Newton BY the Truck Growers Association, and n
many cases the producer failed 70 receive one cent
returns for MS product.
This year the acreage Of cotton vas much IN
creased in Newton County. the farmers preffering
10 battle against the Doll weeyl rather than plant
cabbage or other truck This was wise, for the
trucking business has proven more hartfaI . the
farmers Of that county than the boil weevl- They
know how 10 raise cotton while trucking was An
experiment, and proved 70 De very costly one
Should the bell weeviI invade this county tc
any great extent the farmers should resort co-n
cats. wheat and cattle. which VII De far more
profitable Erect slices. save your nay and grow
grain. someshing you can always Ind ready
market for