davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
The Univsrsity
Weekly Letter
SUMNER SCHOOL
By Dr. J. g Fans. Prcs
Secondary Education

| The summer school = ~ IN
s1ru-sou Of recent origin There
rs a tine. and thas n0< n1sss
more than q quarter Of o cenrary
ago. when eollege-plxnIs remain
ed idle throggnouE rhs summer
months Corsiderinz ne arg~l
irvest1enss IN these plants xn6
their possibilities fer service -
The state such {. policy cane 70
DE- accounted an eco1l-1c ard
literary loss And 20 u-8z sc
ind prae1-aIIy a. It TIE 6ect4r
educational plaars N operative
throughout uczC % ~ e&eaGsr
) year. giving opportunity sor
etEca<on during the summer
months - those VIC we're unacge
70 amend sehoof during ne
; u0n<1s Of the regular session
{ The summer schspsl x2z iaueus-
: e primarily % farnish Gnuur-
{ r11iky tor Improvement y szaeh-
erz Who cannot zrssnd enESex~ NJ
any other time Of the yszr an
scenurr af enxzxemsnfs n saesr
n csn sen olz In <he o><-rnfng
- ne work ecuszze@3 mainsv az
= courses IN edaezSlcn ~ nnr-uxs
srsz1Ing- Ba< rhzz hxs cru4d~n-s
a WIN each s9ee<sdz1x ye.r unrsl
"a Gov the eoxrses of Ere surrse,
schOcf rival rnrzse Of the rsxusa,
eeru u nuueer nn<a exs~rs ar<
are conducted in <uea ann =
10 appeal ID all classes Of sru
dents
The first SUMMER schrcf ~ n
University Of A-sssszssppf 81
- held N the early Sfs. and saci
year since that nrss mas witness
ed n fo1risning summer schos
"a the eAmpas Of the state Cri
versiry- O<her colleges OF n
state Likewise maintain sanm<
schools =
The summer term a. the Ia
verxkky tina year viii 0pen On u
Tth- OF June- and prospects a
bcgnt for large attendance
Many attractive -fsAfares has
been provided for tae zEudenEs j
zGdlrDa u Ehs usual srcuki1s I
courses A usual the erzpnas
viii be placed upon -esaIsessi
TIE public sch0ol branches an
high sch0oi su6leeEz- and AZ Il
close Of these STATE Board Of Z.
= xminers wlf h0sd exs1lnxxinE
for the psbliz ssshoos and prr
fessi0nal teachers Ecens~s j
There vii % , High Seh0'
eunfzrecce IN enn1ecEloa with q
Summer School On June 10, 4
= 13gh land those IN alceadznl
Upon the summer school w
have, without addi-s0azz sxpens.
the advantage Of attending q
sessions Of the Co1serenee-
A sr<0ng array Of ec2eaEion'
lecturers has been eugzg@d- Pr
w. x. Tate Of TIE George Pes
body College far Teachers VI
make the opening addr=ss Pr
c. p. H0dee. = IsesaFer Al
lsg author Of nzEi1azl rspusaEiou W
sIs~s1-% fuz ~e@k. Amur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Az1Eher sIne has the dark
winged angel Of DEAN visited cur
eo1ru1Ery zrd taken fruu our
midst oue ef IL rcsx worthy
-encer
II t1e family h0ns Of Mr. and
Mrs c. T. Mlze four niles eas.
Of Pz-s. o. tie 1Ssh Of Nav. the
spirit II Ernest AIze winged IL
MgA. ID ~here bsyond these
woes there = peace
He sz= sSek ssxeo with
tat fx.z1 disease yr6oid fex~.
AMI daring tAaE hrg nsenr a
gf0cC1, wneC TIE star AZ -crea,
Was ss1lcg into sunrise Of in
mortality. he nsEsr marrure6
. but bore rs a1iseGsns Win Al
J the forrie-de Of arccle Ear Il
; Ezz 4 member Of sne Alssa=ncr
Baptist church for n number {
years He Was kind and H1vin
- every ere. wzs loved m
. respected 81 a. VIA k1e< hin
He caves . S1rroxI1g fakhs
. mother. 81 6roeh=rs- sLx SISTER
also many reiztiues and frlen<
~ rourn lis Ess
His body vas hurEe . Is n
r-s<Ing place as ProvSdsnee eem
terry or q large eoneourse
weeping relatives and frien6
funeral services being conducts
ty 6ex- D. r Hodge
IN the death Of Ernest NE
!. cur community hzs lost enc
! it, most worthy members; b
: parents n uozs loving ~
& 0be1lenr son.
. So A-sxelf Ernest we hope
( meet you again IN that E2r
Were the rainbow never fade
' where the stars vii spread O
' n beauty before rs where 70
! owing kindness and frsenG
. sc1ises viii be Ike shadows IN
: wln stay forever II cur midst
0 We snail part bat roc f0rsxe
. There VIII De q gsorin1s dzx
4 We shall meet % part NJ neve
On she rszzrrseGon ncrn-
= A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Greatly BsaeEr-d ~ ChEnbsrzinS
II have z><S ChznherszExS Lni-
menk fer sprzinzs oczises and r1-ur.&-
Resolved 1rsssdes my recommending e
n ne 11xaes< cerm writes Mrs
Fs--ze- ste. wah.ze- Ind Il 700
pruzpe rehsk vnich ChAmherzzSnfx
LEninen< of1r1H~ Oo<zinA5se every
wn<-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER
NIGHT

4 szzaE5 pse Of Ps-D1-Lxx sccSSSs
zn1 ygu eoEYaEl f-=-- ezzv hrgei
E1o<szezs N sae mnrnis<- 40 <z1-
ING tyr Fo-Dc-Lzx - Podogavan
gNAE Arri-3 wizhu1z the z1re- Pc
1cn By krsuzsng rae Liver. f~1rr-aazg
the f&1- e ale 6f@ - Nz<nr-s EnEz
. pe-e~x Nc ~ ~ serza=rcx,nn 10
C1nscpal1n- Donss BE SEX uervazs,
rr-rznie Get aorzie af Po-Do-Lxx
tr0m vuur d--<xrsr nsw and cure y1ur
'Canzor1-sa1 oxe- zsxar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

FosIosing Improved T&xoo
Delta plantations. 40 ACRES
$500 acre, go zerss $30-a0.
f0<x3 acres. $780, 1z01-SSM.
1879 50 CO. 1855 zeree x250-
2zs4-$5lM. al the best CT lard,
veil located, 81 70 50 per cent
eulEzvx11n ard u woah pay you
- boy oce now before ssEe enc
GETS licked IL Europe and the
pri.s adsxness xz04n0 acre Write
for 12rricuLxrsr ~ T. PrrrS.
TIE Lad Mar IESzzEnla. Nzzs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
An Oxford Mans
Experience


Can yvc douhs the srsi-nre Of thi-
Oxford czrlzeu-
Yo1 czn ve<ify Oxfsri sn<31rs>nens
E~ad rah~-
EG- Walker, engineer, 50 Depot
Skrs-t- Oxferd- szxs= Il had a bnx
sell &C -vpnsbf fewer and aeser thzs
nv Ekt1eEs we4k-7e1 NJ lack
w< verr weak and q Fz-s SEEMED a.
Z I f1d1t have seren<-a enoagh - ~
1ruurd a. 1z- Scu<ciEex nv KID
zsFs xu1ld 70 n Gzx and 1l<1E wIzh1Gr
sexTnr WIS -un dovn ana n cd
xnaps xa<n / read xHoar Deans Ka1-
ae< F1& Igu< box and = twenty
fcu- AnuE IL zsz1< c1ern ] nccced
-,<ir xoad e1=cx- Que c1x Ser-r<r1-
eaed my kar1eys 80 they ACID r.
8zlzrix xcE my back fez1 seruug-r-
fro1 t1xz 1ne- tau< y-azzC 1 have
h.f n s<sp wo<k en- s<
~-zu1ae wskh my hnek 90 kzEn=x.
4 K4rs Nn m 3enxsz D<~n-
AM8ukx - GUr nNknwx r~w~Ar -w~I
stZ x ~-xAw M@a -
Wkk-r 40 r-c<rMFfeurr 81
R-op~. Ba2lc<. n Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
rHIRrY-sn FuR 5 cgy.

DR. KIzxsx New LIE@ PfEEs are uow
supp1ed N ws1-cs<ksd xEzzE hakr7ex.
e0~a1zzninx - suxzr eazz<1 xhfrn asIIs
mr. 15c- Qua pz1 wfkia \ xzz@s Of xzcer
before rssirtzx - an szerzxr dsa.e
ExxT and P@ezzznF 10 exks. Effective
ard pcsiEzve IN re=z1ltz- Cheap and eeo-
n0n1zrz1 n aseA Gse a zazzEe andsv
Zkz 2czz-e E1nzgaE-xgur cansrzpmEhrs.
WILL - r@a=Seskt u rne zzcrn1mw is Esr
-6c xz al dr1zxglssz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Ia Cberk CO tH< Board Of Srrrsr-
v1saxx rs arz1zxed - advertise Err sszzed
onks 10 - - oscznrk nnoz Tnexzzy,
Szzs - 10, fer sAe c-nazexze<znx q
J sh0wex hx<A I'D che 7re es<x1e a.
-ae L~x<zss<ze Coru<y IxiA plnzns and
speex4cm<znnz Il waE are e. Eza Z
ne c1zze<rr Clerks o1Eae, 81 szzz
cuxzry- S&sd wcrx % - 1sne xcrur1-
nzg - pzkzzs and zp~eraEsz-1szz On 6l@.
nnse sn1ee1 to the xpprsrzl nk Dr. ~
= LemrG<rsL Prospective ki1ders xz
rss<Er@d - BAD On - wurx xs MASKS
EN1 Also Pzs II y I'D br ezeh n6
s~rrzr11eix- TIE Ezxr1 reserves Ehe
r<hx 70 rs9re< arr AID al hai..
- n wooDwAR1. Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
NEEALGn PANS sFOppED

MI EALGn PAINS STOPPED
Yea dons neeG - suffer those <au-
Erxx px-n= II liz eHc@- hezEd- zEz<.
ssszxzzrx. ehe~< and a<ex gzsx zpply
at<w erups Ct scpsx1z1x Sn&zs Linf-
zez<- IL 9uzskzx . 1ew mzzzxes Yoz
VII x~x szEh r~zef and ennf1rxs Lie
and sn@ world I'll k1ck hrlx1r<r- G~1
q sSerss 1s<izg- 3cznc<s fur &c z< n
d~rzxx-zcz P@n<<rz<es wl<naur rzhblnz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

TIE FIRST Ns10rsf Bark 81
Oxfol has l1s< r~ceireG IL 4<h
corssgnuerc and has nov %
hand for esztrscuricn q Lot os the
pup1lz- Home saving Banks
SoS . the tine % hexsn saving
your uoosy f1r Christmas you
You'd De surprised % know the
savings CT soue OF the little Gus
toners OF this Bank One girl
has 81 90 n BOY SO 90 and OH
ers froU txo % fifteen dollars
saved By the Home Saving Bank
A penny ard 4 nicxIe a. . tine
ard deposited u the Bank where
II i safe and draws 4 per cent
interest while you sleep The
banks cost ycu 1othing. lust a
deposit Of IS cents 10 begin xIsh
and 4 YOU wlsh, AZ the end Of
SIX uo1Ens rsscra n good co1dT-
101 AID y11 get y04r money
with interest," aGdeS- We want u
hep you save yuu- uoaev f,r
Hs Hnsvtzhie hard tines that
eoGe % every cce so-e cre-
iOur NSsE0- Safety Ersr- asx
ard al ia tire
4 ThE Bank = Ssate D~rosSs-
t0un-y Depository. member Al
tne Federal Reserve Raak arI
always under SUPERVISED cf N.
Us Treasury D=p4-rnznt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Mr. n C. No0rs = lying very
3E n sn< CC-<rezzl Hct<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

rzess
STATE O6ces 30
Coursy CEc@= o.
District OfEc= 81
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are 2Ethorized 10 snrouci
The following ce1tieuen ~ ear
Gates fer the oZc 2ecoupa1yiE
their names. subject 70 the u
Gocra6c primaries Of 1915
STATE TICKET
Fer Csvernr
TiEO c BlBO
Fer Isex1 Governor
LEE NJ RUSSELL
Fer Stz.e Treasurer
DRIP TAYLOR
Fer Szse Asisfsr
J. SMITH
COUNTY TICKET
R9aa6nr Trustee
r. ( MATTHEWS
R c CRENSHAV
Hnu LrIpRyfT
RI y
--
wSn1e Sanfe
lC ESKRDCE
Dr. = T. S~oNERNILLE
Fer Rzsrese.tzfiye
In SAUNDERS
r o
ENOS K L
John : PCRyIS
Far 0nnrr CI<rk
RLNEPHENS
" NJ WOOOv
l. r PATTON
MICHEL
L L 0@g) RO8U0
FRANK n HEARD
~O@M0
SIDNEY : WEBSTER
c. w. WHITEHEAD
HOWARD z
Supan1HA Ct EA1fsn
W IL MILES
H r. SMITH
fer lax Assessor
II X COLLINS
K ARAS
WALTER DAVIS
Ed Vi MATTHEWS
Fer Treasurer
Dbl MILLER
r WALKER
OSCAR ALLEN
Fer SDev.x-eeaf l.
4 RUSHING
: FURR
&C
HIP II
Fer Sp1vE-Be.f2
Ia r
r W wNDHAN
vAH
Fer Besf J.
{ C HlSSET
" A
r. r. SAUNDERS
o. A. HARTLEY
FIR ~Sspavsw-Beat4
c p CHANDLER
" LONHADY
L v SHIP
n ~S1psr1R-BesfS
IL CLIFTON
10 BROWN
CHARLIE OWENS
SM PARHAM
L6r< 4 Pea<e-Be.k l.
q II A
Bezf 0se
NED n
DOUGLASS
GUY A
~lEH-fafz
n c RUSSELL
Legal Nu<sr<-
TIA C1erk CO tne Hs5xxf az Srr
-Ssaxx rs arzzzxed - E~*rer<ise zw -
oz&s ~ - - oaessxx znen Tzex
gzza - 10. fer sne cznnz<xzxzzz
11h0wer hxxa nd one 1re escxz
&c Lx<z*s<x@ Cozmn<y IxA- plzxns
speez4ex<znnz Il wA are e. 9
ne cAzze<rr Clerks oEsae. 81
cuxz<v- Sxid wcrx % - 1sne acc
1zg - pzxzaz and zpec1Eez-xsrz On
nnzS snnezr1 r1 the xpprurz1 uf Dr.
y Le4rH<xzL PrczpsrrzEe hizz1zrz
rss<Er~d - I'D On tr wurk xs
EA1 zsD pus II n I'D SIR ezeh
&rTzrz1Eix- TIE Eaxrf reserves
nEnE % rs9se< xzT AID al hasz-
IN wooDwAKD CseI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Va sea fortuz< -kA sneu-
AKA r-11ole xri1n. Mrx Oxnu Gsur.
x~.ne<wl1-.- Ohaa II ks<r w~sxnr xuxs
t=iE 50 weAk tz&s ERpe - ex 49,
ing ezr-d A erzen<z eod ~ kAuur
Chzz6<riz<n< rkox-ez. zl1 snc. z=znz
rEo ho<r1=s of rnezu 7 kxxe Aeeu . We'd
w0<nza-- 0nxzk12hse @x.rrwazre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Oo-G MILLER
MARVIN WALKER
OSCAR ALLEN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

fW Beaf J.
{ HSSEI
" SFiEARER
r. r. SAUNDERS
O. a HARTLEY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-03

Mr. CT -Awk1rr IN. an a
r-zecre aar=rns~rnsne n znasher
euzz1n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

and other organizations of the state,
the road oyerseers, supervisors, road
agents, road engineers and all others
directly or indirectly interested in the
movement for better roads to give
their time, energy and influence to
help organize and carry the undertak-
ing to successful completion.
Much of the success of the move
ment one year ago was due to the
loyal and enthusiastic help OF the
women of West Virginia l therefore
call upon them and their various or
CARNATIONS to prepare dinners and to
see that they are served to the labor
ers along the way, thereby showing
their loyalty and interest in this great
cause.
The last good OF the work of one
year ago is before US and it should be
aim OF every West Virginian to see
that these two good roads days" will
stand for the development of the
highways of our state. The man who
gives his labor and energy zealously
in this cause may well feel that he
has performed a true public duty.
The improvement of our roads is
the most important public duty and
the success Of this great movement
will rest upon every loyal citizen
| feel that the people OF the state
want better roads and I hope that
they will enter into the movement
heartily and make these two good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
GIVES HENS AS PREMIUMS.

a weekly paper published not far
from Waycross has made an unusual
oifer to new subscribers. The editor.
who has been engaged in the poultry
business as a side line for several
years, acquiring a large flock of de-
sirable chickens. agrees to furnish
with each new subscription one hen.
He stipulates that the eggs from the
hen be delivered to him until such
time as the subscription price of 81
is paid. When this is done the sub
scriber keeps the hen and has the
paper without any cost for the re-
mainder OF the year. Those acquainted
with newspaper offers claim this is the
first time newspaper has sold itself
through chickens.Atlanta Constitution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
JAPAN'S MILITANT
MISSIONARIES

Small wonder that not only Chinese
but foreigners resident in the Far
East see possibilities OF trouble in
Japan's insistence upon the right to
propagate religions in China. The de-
mand made at Pekin is worded some
what ambiguously one translation
speaking of religions" another of
Buddhtsm-but in either form the de-
mand comes to the same thing. The
experience OF hapless Korea shows
that whether they pose as Buddhists
or Shintoists, Japanese religious pro
Dagandists are all missionaries OF the
army general staff.-The New York
Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
THE FIGURES TELL THE STORY
OF THE NEEDS OF WEST
VIRGINIA..

That West Virginia needs more revc-
nue. for state purposes is now admitted
by practically every citizen of the
state, even those who formerly said
that we had sufficient revenue, are
getting their eyes opened to the fact
that this need is imperative if our
state institutions are to be kept run
ming.
West Virginia is running her state
government at lower per capita than
most any state in the Union. The
few exceptions may be found in the
South were the greater part of the
population is colored and on which
there is very little expenditure OF
public funds made.
The best way to ascertain how low
the cost OF the state government is in
this state is to compare it with other
states, especially other states which
have about the same population.
West Virginia, according to the last
census. has population of 1,S06.345.
the total revenue needed per year to
run the state is S2,325,0 or SITS per
capita.
Connecticut, with less population,
expends nearly three times as much in
revenue and nearly three times as
much per capita. The progressive,
and growing state of Kansas has only
a few more people than West Virginia,
but Kansas expends almost twice as
much money in support of the state
government. Take the neighboring
state of Maryland. with practically the
same population as this state, we find
the expenditures are three times as
much in gross amount and per capita.
Kentucky is another state that borders
West Virginia, and while the popula-
ton Is more, the per capita cost is
about one-third more than that of this
state.
The following table, showing the
population of several states. many OF
them with about the same population
as West Virginia. their total revenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
Editorial Comments
on Current Subjects
GROWTH OF REAcTioNARY
SPIRIT.
L. NJ. DAVIS.

Is It in the air. a certain reaction
from the high ideals, social and
humanitarian. the striving toward
which has been she dominant char
acteristic of American policies for the
last 20 years? Did the defeat Of
President Taft fix the high-water mark
OF progressivism in politics? The
politicians seem to think this senti-
ment dying. II they cherished the
respect for 1t which they manifested
few years ago we should not see
such bills as those for the employ
ment of women and children in Gamer
les for IL hours day passed in
Illinois and New York.-New York
American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL 90. 1915.

The ridicule to which West vir-
ginia is being subjected by the press
Tor its failure to provide revenue for
maintaining the states institutions is
shown by the following editorial from
thu. Washington Herald-The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
to the Children of Israel in Canaan
Washington Herald.
WILSON'S NEUTRALITY SPEECH

That President Wilson'S neutrality
speech to the editors of the United
States the other day pleased on the
one hand neither British, French and
and Austrian allies, is not cause of
wonder The neutral who is actually
neutral, as We have said more than
once, cannot satisfy belligerents on
whatever side OF the battlefelds they
may be arrayed.-New York Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

expenditures, and the cost per capita
of their state governments, will throw
considerable light upon the West VIr-
ginia situation and prove that there
IS being no extravagant demand for
additional revenue made. but far
more modest one than that demanded
by other states. The table follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

maintaining the states institutions is
shown by the following editorial from
tbs Washington Herald-The Editor.
WEST vIRGINIA's OPPORTUNITY.
West Virginia has been compelled to
close her public schools for want Of
revenues, and now it is reported that
q large number OF prisoners will have
to be released for the same reason.
There is no money to support them in
the county jails or to transport them
to the state prison. The next thing
we hear from West Virginia may be
the abolition of courts and return
to the good old way of every man talk
ing the law into his own hands, collect
Ing his debt at the point of shotgun
II necessary, Furnishing personal in
5uries and insults, and getting back to
p state OF nature. Experiments of this
kind have been considered dangerous
In the past, but West Virginia has
new condition which may bring better
results than the experiment in Brcat-
statewide prohibition. and the sal
sries of the prohibition commissioner
and his deputies have not been cut off.
The state is dry from the Blue Ridge
10 the Ohio river and not even cider
can be sold. after 1t is three weeks old.
Under, such conditions it may be that
the people can get along without
schools, courts and jails. They will
al be too good to go to Jail. too hon
est to need courts and too intelligent
to need education.
William Allen White has told us
that half the county jails in Kansas
are empty, and that the people are
the best educated, the most virtuous
and prosperous in the world, though
they do not spend as much money on
education or courts as do other states.
1t may be that West Virginia will
Kansas, If she continues to discharge
prisoners and falls to open the public
schools next year. But she ought not
to carry retrenchment too far. The
prohibition commissioner and his
deputies must be supported, for only
by keeping the state dry even from
hard cider, will there be any hope of
the other virtues which bring their
reward. The total debt OF counties
and cities of West Virginia, less the
sinking fund, is S11.195 900, an in
crease of 135 per cent since 1902
The per capita debt is sS.57. but the
state treasury is empty and so are
those of many Of the counties and
cities. The thing for West Virginia
TO do is to declare moratorium, wipe
put old scores Of debt, the use of
money, too, and make tobacco the
medium of exchange. just as they did
in the old colony of Virginia in John
Smiths day.
A good many people think our
civilization a failure, and West vir.
gtnia now has the opportunity to be-
gin at the beginning again and begin
anew, avoiding the mistakes of the
past and present, and show what can
be done by government to make the
people prosperous and happy with no
other law than that of prohibition.
The first alcohol was made from
milk. and the most connection in old
Egypt was said to be fermentation
of milk and honey. 1t might be we'll
Z Tor the West Virginia prohibition com
missioner to put a time limit on these
Two products which Moses promised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
JAPS DEMAND REPLY.
China Is Given Three Days To Comply
With the Demands.
(Rv Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
HONOLULU, April 24.-An ultima
tum demanding a satisfactory reply
within three days for the demand of
Japan on China has been sent by the
Japanese cabinet to the Japanese min
lister at Peking. for delivery to the rep
resentatives Of China and the negotia-
tions. according to a dispatch from
Toxic to the Hawaiian Shinto, Jap
anese newspaper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

1t is the failure of the legislature
to provide even this modest amount of
revenue that has given the state bad
name financially and impaired the use
fulncss Of the states institutions, max
ing the outlook for the future very
dark one, unless corporate greed Is
overcome by patriotism and spirit OF
fair play.
L. NJ. DAVIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

City of Charleston. this the
twenty-second day of April, in
tSeal.) the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen,
and OF the, State the fifty-first.
HENRY D. HATFIELD.
BY the Governor:
STUART F. REED,
Secretay of State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to wsrk,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. va.-Airs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: al suf-
tered for Is yea8 with an awful pain in
NY right side Caused ffom womaniy
trouble, and do bred lots9or it, butwitfi-
o1t success. suffered SO very much,
thai became bwn in Sind, and as help
iesS las bah& wa9in the worst Kind
OF shape. as unaie TO do any work.
l began King Gssyi, the womar's
dose! BY BY tEs u taken sds se y b a5f.
ties, NY healti s conn tely restored.
good al did q D only q
Card4 certaln saved e from losing
in its favor. i sh i il j some power
over pooh Suffering w len, and could
make then know the abd it would do
Ifyoul sufier from ~ of fhe ailments
peculiar 10 &pmaRit will certainly be
worth our while TO give cardui a trial.
1t has been Helping weak women for
more Than 80 Vars. and win help you.
~ cardui. Yar druggist sells IT. :
r,ae ss: chsaanooA Medicine Co, Ladies'
Aavtsory Dept. chattanosEn. Tenn. for ,syfeGs
tre.tnasnt for Women" In pls1p wrapper. Nc IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
Good Roads
Continued from page one.)

The proclamation by Governor Hat
field Is as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
THE THING TO DO.

NTow go and spend some money tainted for pure
IN white lead and linseed OIL and your residence
is painted, according to the rules of Hoyle.
wife may have a new spring bonnet, imported and
preniey smart, with beads and bugs doodads It,
triumph of the hatsmth's art; and yourself
have new ratment glad rags that might adorn king.
suggesting you've received the payment
bricks YOU sold this spring: your daughters
may be wearing lot of toys that can't be beat,
yo2u imagine folks declaring that you abide In Easy
street. But they will say to another. He puts his
money on HIS back; he ought hire brother
60 paint his old disgraceful shack with bogus pride
his chest is swelling he flaunts his Gaudy rags day.
but the condition OF his dwelling gives him all his
tribe away" Go, get brush that's good dauby
can or painful lend mine-and paint your
Ind make 1t nobby. and help to make the village shine
Toure dandy at boosting the painters trade and
4 dandy, and pat you the shoulderblade