davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17
Gov Brewer and Lee Russe the Latter Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Engage in Most Vtriolic
Debate Ever Held IN State.
THREE NEAR FlGHTS---A RUNAWAY AND
DRUNK MAN HELP ENLIyEN OCCASION
Contenders Did Not Mnce Words or Spare Language De-
nunciation Of Each Other---Cheers Punctuate
Addresses Of Both.

Men are more prone to lose their
itempers under these conditions.
As to the fellow who was drunk,
he was happily oblivIous to what
was going on And the horse that
ran away must have had refined
sense of the fitness of things and
wanted to escspe it all. He had
been to many county picuics. heard
hundreds of speeches. passed many
automobiles. with the accustomed
noises, horns and exhausts. but
when it came to hearing the verbal
explosions and charges such as we're
made at Wesson the last string of
his sensitive and overtaxed nerves
was snapped and he chose rather to
pull up the tree to which he had
been hitched and make a Mature
Parade" Of himself!
t.WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT
TO BURN"
We cannot resist the tempta-
tion to throw on the screens the
episode of the drunk man who was
in evidence:-
After a lot of geeing and having
with his horse he jammed his vehi-
Gle between two autos occupied by
ladies and gentlemen, and, finally,
''got his mind off" of carnal
things. when Gov. Brewer sang, in
his clear tenor "WhiIe the lamp
holds out to burn, The vilest sim
ner may return. " referring of
course to his opponent on the fiat
form," as the d. m. called it
Listen at that man!' said the
irresponsible tippIer. Hes got re-
iIglon. | got no use for politics
unless religion reigns in it. Just
listen. Sounds like halo! I'm
n i'm to vote for Brewer" I"
NAad then. with the next breath, |
he threw up his hat and exclaimed
with zeal, born Of strong drink
/" Rah for Bilro!''
This was typical of the crowd
that blew hot and cold-first for |
Russell; then for Brewer.
But at the close when Gov
Brewer had left the stand, and
Senator Russell said. when you
boys vote for Lieut.. Gov. | want |
you to remembe Lee RUSSELL" +" the |
response came as with one accord
I'VE are going to do it,"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17

Gov. Earl Brewer and Senator
Lee M. Russell, Of Oxfcrd. the lat
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
engaged in joint debate at Wesson
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
in the open, just east Of one of the
old Wesson cotton mills building.
DR.. W E. Little. of Wesson, and
Hon. A. A.aCohn. of Brookhaven.
introduced the speakers.
The crowd that attended possi-
bly, numbering 1000. got all they
were looking for and more In the
way of exciting interest. Three
near-fights, an erratic horse that
refused to stand hitched like some
wary politicians. and the maudlin
comments of a drunken man 20
gether with pretty presence of
Wessun girls, all added their pro
rata share to the varying Interests
uf the occasion, leaving out the
personal antagonism that rose to
imminent climax between the two
distinguished debaters of the occa-
sion on the rostrum, who Of course
were the main center of attraction.
Just for downright rough and
tumble speaking with attendant
enthusiasm by supporters, which
bordered on that of a mob, there
can be no question but that the
event was distinctive in near
Brookhaven political record.
The Leader will not attempt to
60 into the details of the speeches
that were delivered, but will say
that for sincere "calIing of spade
spade" both contestants in the
debate were right on the job and
did not hesitate to get into person
alities as intimate as possible.
Words of viIification and abuse
were used as if they we're common
places, when in years gone by they
would undoubtedly have meant
fight; and all this while one or the
other of the speakers calmly sat by
and "took it F" When either party
wanted to brand as a lie the state
ment of the other without using
the short and ugly epIthet, it was
couched in such language as "it
wasn't true" there was not
a word of truth in it. +" "he knew
it was false when he said it," that
it was "a deliberate, malicious,
mean, low down faIsehood," =" and
other statements similar, and all
meaning in the end the same
thing.
Both Brewer and Russell claimed
in strong language that the other
was unfair and unjust.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17

the organization Of Saladin Temple.
located here. He has for several
years been an attendant at the
meetings of the Imperial Palace
and has achieved much for the or
der since becoming connected with
it. Clarion Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
No trespassers are allowed On my
under penalty of the
law PAUL BUESCHER.

Everybody comedies that the earn
est school ma'am has earned her
summer leisure if she chooses tc
permit herself to have it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS.

All parties are hereby notified to
keep off my land, otherwise they
will be prosecuted according to law.
Al. H. MORETON.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17

Walthall County has / ,6S5 regis
tered voters and $50 Of them are
candidates.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17

The National Association Of
First and Second Class Postmasters
will meet in Washington. Oct. 20
z2.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17
IN TIME OF WAR

When great battle take place the commander the baesp
order decks for We not Tor but
for splendid peaceful Fall and Winter trade the proprietor
prepare shelves tor all and
Winter order that this be done will offer the dates
stock of Summer Goods that will
Gle wihE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17
A Lady'S Version OF the
yankee" Story

You know, being termed Yankee by my friends, the
enemy OF understand and friends understand that this
being done simply for political effect everybody who knows
Southern Throughout and that heart with the
South first last and an the for ali time anybody who
doubts this ask anybody who does know
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-07-17

About 20 pairs of Mems Low Cuts, reg
lar price $500 to $3.50, all go at your choice
or $1.S8 Sizes run about 6, 6a, 8, and
@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

nod mebr fem, ndmlid itoi3; btnn tpenn
je cine Mdffe in tur3tr 3eit 81 uRges
abnttr 9oatomn4nbeit entpideIt tperben
tOnnte, 70 1T Is bic 5lieserpaffe setpeien,
unb mas meter lpeientli4 uub BON 8i6s
tigteit fir bic ridtige 8eurtbeilung lit, 1T
bic 36atia6e, bah Der unsebeure Qufs
i4puug mIeres 5luspsTens uur bura
bds unee9emmte @iheinieben ieoes Mdns
res er3ielt perbtn tonnte Elm Si9s
einieben, bas NIT ieoem Qugenblid Der
@efa6r Der 9erni6tung geseniiberitanO ..
5reRn mir uas Der 96atIade, 70 i'm
GturmlduF Der Gutipidlung o~orangeEons
mel. gu isin!
~llniere beutf6en Militdrflieger, bic iia
lunge, uH6 bann nod iehr itilI i'm 6inters
9ruHoe anfbielten, nls bic tpogenoe Be-
gsiIteruug in Grantrei4 i4oR bo4f9lug,
trdteh Dor uugedbr 3pei Sa6ren gum ers
item WidIc in grGBerer 3abl 5t Wstttdms
pfen auf BEN plane an. limb re, bic 10
large ge50gert batteu, ndbmen nun TIM
SturmDogdflug ibreu Wg ooraus; Ie
iebten It9 NIT an bic SpiBe, bic 81 6alttn
Is ibHen benn aud nidt nur i'm 5rieben,
Ionbern Dor alen 3ingen in bieIem Getbs
aug %gelungen i'll. SH ben fran30IIden
8liegsru beiiben fe cine erfabrlngsgemdB
belize unb duBerorbentli9t aonturren3;
IN ben G~nglan0ern, bic burd lire guttu
Ghueleiitunsen ii6erraI4ten, eripudien
ibnen iebr 6tadtensnertbe 8ipalen; iebpf
liz es tb6riAi uHb boftommeu falId, bic
2eiitunsen unierer Gliegertruppen i'm Be-
%ionoern bic Der Gelbpiloten uno 8eobdas
tt, Dor benen Der Geiube 81 bertleinert,
pie ss i9on oFtmuIs geIdeben tit. Den
RuIien ssgsniiber, bic in Dem 5lus5eugs
tonItrutteur uub 8tieger Sitorsii obne
5rdge einen tiGtigen manu beiibtn, Itno
Ie u6er f9on iebt ooltommen iiberlegeue
Sieger geiDorben; bepH fpenn ii9 Elm oelts
lhes 5lug3eug ben feinbli6en 2inien
ndbert, uub ruiii9e 5Iieger eerabe mil
elmer auftldruug begoHneH Daben, 70 Ders
fhipinben ie ~ mad 4usIagtu, bic mir
jebt ihon mebrmals uno bon ben berI6ies
otnita Geiten pieber6olt porbtn iinb
Dor ben beutfhen iiberlsaenen Mai9inen
uuf eine serdbe3u ldherlia idneae art.
USE bic beutlGt @leidpert6igteii az
beniiber Der fran56Fiden 5luetehBit uub
bic lidsre lleberleesnbeit %segeniibtr btr
ruIfihen Gligaerei B%aitdnbe fam, III ge
nib Hiht minterelant 81 wiHen. Aniere
3u~riidbalime i'm gau BON llnterltebooten
lit 6d5u Elm glti6plrt6igas 8eiipitl; bsnn
mic auf Dem if9r idpietigeu @tbiet 9dbtn
mir aud i'm Glug5eugbau obipartenb gs
bduotlt bas heibt, mir bdbea in aler
Stiae unItre @erIn9e ssmo6t unb traten
zines gages nit brauhfnren Mai4inen
Dor bic Oeffsnilidteii. 9i6t bic aonHruts
tipn bes Qpparates, feline 3uiammen.
lebung aus Mumpf, 9ragFl1den unb
Staereinridiunasn GAIT babel ais bic su
'loicnbe S~aupteufgabe, iouoern bic S6ofs
funs zines ~siupaubFrei nr6eitsnoen beuts
Iden Motors. IS iputoe ri9tis erIanut,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Roaahen pon einem FlnofBfff abaemorfen.

Z Mabrsab bes 5tIO3uees babe If Btngs
1dfen pieleidt Idon an 5ipan5ig Qrten
\ hinter uniegtr 5rout gdeben. Bon 5ales
fen uRb Siiopolsn berduf sritreden Iid bic
6dfsn Der ein5elnen 46tbeiIungtn, bic. no
fe eebraudt peroeu. tfltgrapbil4 beor6ert,
beines 9dgss aufidu1en uub ebfnlo pieoer
berIdrinoeH. Gle tommen ittben burh
3age pber Mp6en unb gebn. Ylobti6
! bort mar irgenopo 6as Anipringen unb
Summeu BON propeIern. IN elmer
Sirabe, bic oss abenos noh leer 9spefea
III, itebeu ON na9iten Morsen bic ihnes
run 2ditdutomobile elmer 4btbeilung, uno
biAt bubinter bic 3elte, bic ben eisents
li4eu Glaghafm bilben.
81 Eammt unb brummt hoa in Der
auftl ~. lInb pie es 5u 5rieoens3eiten
bahsim mar 70 1T % alh isBt bier ordlls
Zen i'm Gtlbe: ales bleibt Ittben, muB
eudn. i'm NIT aufgeriHenem Ulanbe, nit
h eingefnifienen Qngeu ben Simmel db5us
fnafa, Bis aer" esfuuben poroeu 1T.
.Gr!". 0idts i'm Bel6e III 70 boltss
\ ihtmlid gemoroen ipie unfere 5lieger. Die
fhpere artiaerit, mag fe lire Gddibe
Drummer laiIen, mag fe aus eberHgn 30a
Gentjmeter Robren beulenbe @rondten
iiber bas qanb Ienben 70 bel fe nia,
tpsnn elm Dlieger am 6immel auftau4t.
peFn nur bas ratternoe Qrbeiteu zines
5l~ug5suemotors, bds i9pirrenoe, metals
lid tliugfnbe aieb Der Saraubeuftigel
iiber bic Grbe tlinet, FAT Der Blieger ale
MlImertIamtgit auf fhh ge5ogfn. Yer JHs
f~anterit baIt I'm Wari6e iia; Der gubals
leriit 3upft am 3issl; bic aolounen t0ms
men burneinanber. limb bas min bieaet1t
Y Jam meilEen beiBen, ipenu iih unItre gut
oisgerjdttt fabrenoeu aoloHntn fosdr be-
Sirren .laiIen, bic bod duf alien 2dubs
itraBtn INNER ID tbun, ais fiibren ie ppr
BEN Oberlten ariessberrn gardbel Niles
I endt unb allss iaat; unb banR, tpenn
man ibn BAT port, ben iIelneH srduen
Sled inter Sfn Woltel" oann ecbt
has 9tigm an, u1b bes Sidfreuens unb
beg 8eiplmbtrns 1T ieiu @nbe.
MabrIih: bic 5olDatep oer beutIden Bars
bursnarmee Iinb t%inTdttig ipie bic 8inber.
9gas oenen dif benz Marl9 obtr auf tsr
n Talrt allies Greube MAIDEN lam, III NIT
unter riibtenD. BeHn tie absr a6er unIere
\ JlugSeuge INNER nitber In cine entbufias
fifhe, rpfbobsne@ 5timmung tommen, 70
III bas mir san5 ertldrIih; benn ihlieBs
lid bat Ihen jebermann, Der i'm Beloe
\ itebt, srldbrsn, fpds bon bieIer neuen unb
inn 81 gIeta bprpeg 8u iagen tars
len WafFe gslsiiiet porben 1T. Menr and
Tdou i'm 8riebsn an unIers 3fiegsr bic
\ gkihen MulgubsH aeTttlt iporben Fnb, bic
he iebi srFulItn miiIen, 70 fam man BOD
iasen, Dab if igrer aasbilbuua mad mebr
IN ihsorttifdtn 5luge, ft eS IN Der Gteus
Euns bes Jlug5eusss ielbt obtr III Der
peObaHtung BON glus3eue dts, mtsrs
pIslen tpurben. 90 mar Elm arisg i'm
gisbp, ben Te teblgn. unb ss bIieb Der
me. abr fhpernigggRbe ReTt: bic prdts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
osiult6t lit oSuglduO

Sstt benz ariege identen Gngldnbcr
unb 6ranBD1en ben inneren gerbGltnifen
9eutI6Ianbs befpnbere geadtung. SAT-
ale sroben nnb engliiden 3ettungen taTs
fen fog. 0eutrole, bic Der bsutIden Spra9e
tunb.J iinb, in 9eutldlaub reiIen. Gs
mag babel pief Spiondge ~unttrIduFen.
Mcs in ensliiGen uno frduSOFiasn 3eis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22


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pogl 5l'q5saqs aus m ltIlta Sfrlisafa
atlepsH esooaHlei u lpg9t m'l nsata
asa's 0alar toRllFllltlN YllipIeaiaIotIas
epolo9IaPplft 5l lplFofR' 4p.r oas S@
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ss9ptlSea uHlttel 0tegttpaTIe lepeapl9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22


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ff e6marms bon eeleaifn in IN gtrms
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eana5pl6kf eitbf6 gssro0. gt afu,n
Iruppen Fu6 Qaitf IN bsfsn Seibbifnh.
6itt Qfntt pubt ber Q0 rS N MN.
lommtn fI1r BAD nit 0r3btina 1of5
Daftfbf9nb Elm cana ns1fs St,r Nom
weniohrns elmer mi1inu perm,rsuros,
btrtit b9ben pirS. (Dtr can m h Ser
1oim Woifa htr-boroebnber1 msnu
aitdenfrs seer Il mfif IN no6 S,m
6,Hldnbe oetpprFen at nerbsn as6t Sort
Elm funttlnnoelnsues Seer beg saiIsrg h.
reit Inn es IN empionoen qh ,nsiFls In
b 1bot nidt 6aran pab bic friihen
zines Der 6ouptmattmiftef D~sutI4lor6s
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pen 1T. mie Der @eiIt bes 9eltlden Reis
DIES i'm gun3en, nbne oIen 8peife[ Der
@eiIt edit baterldnbiTfer geaeiatruno.
Gs berridH inter ben 3rubben cine Be-
a6tensnert6e un3afriebenbeit uub lIuaes
hub barber. bar ie niht raider an
bic Grunt fommen. 9ie Winion neIer
5olOaten erf66pft i6riqens bic Gtreits
trdfte 8eutTnlanbs niht. Gs feben
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fiaunq, unb afpar Qelte. bic f6on oebient
ba6eu. unb bas finb nod ZINES qeute
inter As Sobren. Ser mtIitdrif6e Qris
liter Der .gimes" Fat unifreitiu Redht
nenn er Bic nod unberii6rten 8eferpen
9eut16lanbs duf runb bier MiQipnen bers
dnT6ldat. 9u einem oroBen Shell febt
f6 bteie geierpeormee aug Sanbtpertern
suiammen. bic beim @ufb6ren ibrer Sc
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feBten 10 ODER Ii Sobrer.
2 Ell I'm in 0srH6.
foub b. Gs mare nnonos6roeht j, be61,,h.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-06

The Blue Fed Fighters began their
scoring in the third inning when Geo.
Cochran used his legs instead of his
wing and allowed Rath to score on
the third out while he was running
down Geible between the second and
third bags. AS this was the third out,
and as Art the Jumps was trying to di-
vide his attention between the track
performance of Cochran and Geibel.
and the runner home there was some
dispute as to whether or not the score
should count. But in order to show
a real spirit of hospitality 1t was final
1y agreed to allow the bean stalk fig
ure to Supplant the goose egg on the
score books.
Seeans counted again when Mattick
hit a double off Cam and Workman
followed up with another double scor-
ing him. In the eighth Rath hit out a
on a wild pitch and scored when
Compton singled. Compton was ad-
vanced to second and third by Cam
giving two men free passes to first and
a few minutes later he scored the final
count for the visitors on wild pitch.
Topeka Scores.
Topeka didn't break up her goose
nest until the eighth session. With the
big end up, Mailman gave Tallion a
walk. Then he allowed him to pro-
coed to second on a wild pitch. Coch-
ran advanced the Sphinx with a
grounder to third and jackson scored
MIN on two base hit to left field. In
vain endeavor to stage a before we
depart in the ninth baltimore got TO
first on four balls and started to steal
second. Geible tried to cut him down
but made wild throw and Tasch let
1t get through him, and baltimore put
on little more steam and made it
home safely. A few of the fans who
had not yelled their lungs out when
Willard put the Big Smoke to sleep.
called enthusiastically for an extra
Inning, but Roche famed, Tonneman
was walked and Frankenhoff batting
for Cam, was retired on three groov-
ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-06
JITNEY CARRIED BABY
New Use Made in Topeka by Neigh
Dor and Borrowed Child.

The telephone at the Topeka Jit-
ney company office jingled a few days
ago.
Hello"
rs this the jitney Office" asked a
woman's voice.
Yes" answered the sweet voice of
the young woman in the jitney office.
Send a car out to No. 1 Blank
street.
The car was sent to the address
given by the woman. The jitney driver
honked his horn and the door of the
house opened. A woman came out
and had bundle with her.
Hold this carefully she said, as
she told the address that she wanted
the bundle to go to.
The driver looked at the bundle. 1t
contained a three months old baby.
But being a polite and affable jitney
driver, he did not murmer, and with
the babe in one arm and driving the
little Ford with his other, he did the
work cheerfully and the little cherub
was quickly and easily transported to
the right address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-06
LESS CORPORATION TAX
Slump of $4,000 Shown in Last Re-
port of Secretary of State.

Corporation taxes in Kansas slump
ed more than $4,000 this year, ac-
cording to announcement of J. 7. Bot
kin, secretary of state. Total taxes
paid this year by corporations doing
business in this state totaled $151.165
as compared with collections of $154,-
535 in 1914.
In the last year a number of cor
porations have reduced the amount of
their capitalization, thus reducing
their corporation tax under the state
law. The collection of the corporation
tax is based on the capitalization of
a corporation, whether such stock is
active or not.
Last year $4,000 was paid under
protest, pending decision on the con-
stitutionality of the state law. Re-
Gently the state supreme court upheld
the state law, but it has been an
nOunced that the case will be carried
to the United States. AS conse-
quence of this litigation, the state this
year collected $1S,360 under protest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-06
ELECTION IN CHICAGO
Today's Events Mark Passing of Car
ter Ill. Harrison.

Chicago, April 6.-Today's munich
pal election marks the passing from
public life, probably forever. of Carter
H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago. Son
of Carter H. Harrison the first, who
was assassinated while serving as
worlds fair mayor of Chicago, in 1898,
ord of five terms, and actually served
last term was for four years, while his
fathers five terms and his own first
four were of two years each.
Harrison lost the Democratic nomi-
nation to Robert NJ. Sweitzer in a fight
that was complicated by many issues.
several due to the feeling engendered
by the World.
Sweitzer, now county clerk, the
Democratic nominee, is opposed by
William Hale Thompson, Republican,
clubman, sportsman and reputed mill
Honaire real estate owner. The race
today is between the two. The third
candidate is Seymour Stedman, So
cialist, lawyer, former member of the
legislature. He is not given even an
outside chance. Former Congressman
Thompson, nominated as candidate of
the Progressives, declined to make the
race.
Both Sweitzer and Thompson are
regarded as extremely liberal in so far
as the liquor is concerned and the
campaign has been marked by fire.
quent forecasts of an open city, no
matter who wins.
A notable feature of today's mayor
atty election is that it marks the first
mayoralty election in great city