25 Sep 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
1
Mrs. Merriwid and Aunt Jane attend a social tea where Melissa proclaims Megill’s art genius and fashion daring. The group debates taste, criticism, and the value of modern painters while a heated exchange hints at broader cultural divides.
William Dean Howells calls the Votes for Women movement a major progress of this generation and a hopeful turning point. He notes that men have made a mess of affairs and that women may rescue civilization. The Tribune highlights his optimistic view after decades of scrutiny of American life and gender roles.
Historical discussion traces how the term Yiddish arose from German Judish and notes Hebrew speakers in Germany speaking a distinct dialect. The text mentions Turkish links and the spread of language among communities, highlighting linguistic blends and cultural exchange.
The Investigating Committee classifies incoming letters on alleged irregularities in state departments and institutions. Messages cite rumors and specific charges with names dates and places, guiding witnesses to appear as investigators designate. The panel reviews Deaf and Blind Institute accounts and plans a Jackson to Oxford probe at the State University.
Grand jury report urges election of an experienced civil engineer as road commissioner to oversee road work and the extension of new ramps. It argues that removal of petty local and political influence could yield better results in county road management.
Messages received indicate a peaching application for a restraining order filed in U S court by a client against that corporation will be heard before three federal judges at Birmingham Alabama on Thursday October.
Gov. Brewer has issued a flurry of pardons this past week with 13 to 15 already granted and many more petitions awaiting action. The September record is likely to set a new high as the month nears its end.
E Atkinson convicted of embezzling funds from the People's Bank of Summit after a three day trial in Pike County. Jury found him guilty on charges of misappropriation and looting in a case that drew many local residents who lost savings in the bank failure.
Vicksburg officials debate renewing the gas company's ten year franchise with a proposed rate of 1.50 as opposition grows. The item appears among other statewide notices and local incidents in regional summaries.
Sunflower Grand Jury convenes in Indianola to probe the Parchman penitentiary cotton sales with Detective H A Fagan and Gov. Brewer’s agents accused of tracking records in England. Boyce & Co. link to the case prompts renewed scrutiny as officials prepare for a statewide inquiry.
New Orleans reports the Boyce Co paid about 40000 for remaining last year’s cotton from J and G Newman Ltd. Trustees of the Wisconsin State penitentiary oversaw the sale. Total 347 bales, weights unclear, average prices cited 12.67 and 17.57 cents per pound, promising state revenue.
Partial OCR reads of a news item describe a theft or loss involving the Express Company in Vicksburg and other firms. References indicate a $1,000 slieged amount and connections to Leathers Ex pees Company and the Garena Crescent railroad at Merifice, with recovery of $550 noted.
County officials review submitted papers as pec and staff classify the pace opus according to accompanying tp 104. More than half the counties have had a fortnight to examine and pace the papers submitted.
Good road work on the mountainside is making fair progress though weather caused some delay. Grading is brine doce on the mountain with reach to about a half mile from the top. Columbus Schools in the city heels, opened last Monday under auspicious circumstances with a complete organization.
A good reads meeting was held in the mayor's office called by Hon. T. N. McMallan president of the good reads association. Valuable suggestions and ideas were offered and a general discussion of the roads of this beat ensued. Plasing Mil Burved Pontetor. J. T. Hyde's planing mill operated there. Loss about 1,509.
Heavy rains hit the cotton belt over the past two weeks aiding early growth yet delaying harvest in many states. Frost dates and top weather influence are expected to shape final yields as growers rush to market while prices trend upward.
An early report describes a riotous attack after a shooting that killed Refes Hedge and wounded Will Maxwell. A man named Heiges opened fire after a confrontation with Branian and Maxwell seeking vengeance, and the suspect was captured by a posse and hanged.
A terse line notes that Askeev faces constitutional objections as the death cop case proceeds. The record hints at legal challenges and procedural disputes during testimony.
In New York state, efforts to compel Harry K. Thaw’s return to the Matteawan Asylum face resistance. Lawyers allied with fear states and the Ottawa document discussion are involved as the wartime atmosphere influences legal maneuvers.
Mexican capital pressure continues to urge Mr. Lind, Wilson's representative, to return to Meikw City as Indir efforts persist in Vera Cruz.
A brief tornado tore through Prince Frederick Maryland causing damage estimated in the thousands of dollars. The two minute event left wreckage and a wake of property harm with no reported injuries.
Fragmentary text references Corremcy and Amereas cor remy with mentions of banks and telegraphs. Context unclear about entities, dates, or outcomes. no coherent event or named figures readable for a proper card.
The committee heard that manufacturers spent about 60 000 dollars in support, while former Representative Charles F Ligthefield of Maize testified he accepted aid. He stated early in his career he welcomed manufacturers' backing amid legislation. The treaty protocol sets the target time to begin from the Black Sea mouth of the Pas a River near Samena.
Fragmentary text notes pen im Naphtha and wart, with references to gales and reductions. No clear names, places, or dates available in readable lines.
Washington reports Senate and House conferees are working hard to report the Underwood Simmons term bill by Thursday. President Wilson urged joint action and suggested adopting or dropping the Clarke amendment to avoid delaying the conference.
Rebels dynamite a train in Sarewag era, loot reported as cargo looted from the car. Police investigate the incident as authorities seek to recover stolen goods and identify suspects. Local residents describe an unusually loud blast and ongoing disruptions to rail service.
Readable fragments hint at a sports item with scores or timing. Names and places are unclear, but the piece appears to discuss a game or match with implied action and a brief update. Further readable details are required for a precise headline and summary.
San Francisco reports Diggs and Caminetti sentenced for offenses tied to large fines and prison terms. Diggs gets two years with a $2,000 fine. Caminetti receives eighteen months and a $1,500 penalty, with a two day stay of execution granted while appeals proceed to the United States Circuit Court.
Washington dispatch notes the Huerta message draws little attention in U S policy circles and the Mexican situation remains unsettled. Analysts expect the October 24 elections to be pivotal and US interests likely to influence or be influenced by forthcoming developments.
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