davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

z Prus Polskich.
B1sKUPIEC. Foio6etr : tn
tejssego bat&lona Jas'hsti ii. W.
strzeli} sobie oko. Zapomnial on:
zdjac : lufy samkniecie. skutk lem
c.ego sttsa} wYsze1i tY}em.
MALBORK. Tutejsza polioya
gorliwie poszukuje rYsovnikai
:schnika Podz,ahskiego oraz trzech
p%rxebrauycn .f;erow rosyjskicn,
poniewa5 ci, 1.k sic policYa do
viedzis}a, pr:ybyIl tam iako
sxp,egi ..'. =
-o--
CHEkMNO. Telegrafsm ma
deez}o IN don,esiei il, 10, wprovs~
d.enie nowego' dyrektora gimna-
syslnego DR.: Msc,eja Paulus'a ]e-
dnak " wyznaezonym dniu nastqpi
Zapewue stawiono nowemn dlylr'eekk- 4
torowi " Ber]luie warunki, na
kt6re przysta6 ME chcla3. Pc fla
godzeniu tychze ostatecznle zgodz'4
sic ma przy1ec,e ofarowsnej mu
posady, zw'aszcza 10 jego nastepca
dyrektor progimnazyalny W. Kalk,
juz zosta} przez radz m!e]sxa o.
brany, Ola Nadrehczyks, zw}aszcza
iezell ma posade W bllskoscl ia
kiego m;asta, Jak Kolonia. uchodzi
przyjecie urzedu W wschodnlch
prowincYach jake niema}a of,ara
GRUDz1ADZ. Aresztowa uo
reds ktors ,,Ga.. Grudz." p. So
biechowskiego " redakcyi. P. Sob.
IL stat skazapy ma t tygodni wig.
z enia. "a wrzekom2 obraze urzs~
dniSa Grabowskiego " Jabtonowie
i mis1 sic d. lzo cze1wca etc vic
do w~iez:eris. p. Sobiechowskl "a"
&}da. tymczasem, abY pro8urato"
rya wYtoczyia p. Grabowskiemu
process O krsy ~oprzys iestwo FL
Sob. twierdzi., 10 process ten do
st.rsy dowedu, aby ponowiono
posteoowanie karne, v. kt6rem
xos:af ska.anY ma 6 tygoinl wie-
zlenia, j ie " tym ponovnym pro-
cesie sostanle uwolnionY cd why
i karY. Domaga} 81. cd prokurato-
rY], adv odroczv{a wykonanie ka-
~ sze6clotygoduiowego ~iszienia
al do chwl1i .kiedv sic sko1czv proc
ces o krzywoprsysiestwo przeciw-
10 p. Grabowskiemu. Prokurato- |
rya ooaw,a&a sl2 jednakze pray tenn,
ably sie p. Sob. atawit do wlezie-
MIA, a gdy tente sazalii sic u ma
czelnego prokurators i z2dal. ably
przyoajmniej tax d&ugo czekano.
az nadejdzie odpowiedz ma zazale-
ME. p,erwszy prokurator p. W|eiz~
mann nakaza{ p. Soblechow skiego
aresztowat osadzit " wiexjeniu.
x. ALFONS DEMBOWSKI
umar} " dniu 80 Czerwca a rod.i-
COW s~oich " Z&otow,e, pod Luba-
va, pc k;lku'et' isj chorobte, " 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
ablturyen.,ck,m Jake iuswlsptrasYma

ablturyenckim 1akle imsWstrzYma.
no. s5.
OBOkNIKI. WCh.na2h amar,i
IA tyfus pionier Smulkowski pos
chodsacy : Ris.era. Ze'os'i sig on.
swego czasu. jake oahotnix ma te
wyprs We wojenna.
.. = o.
. " ' pow.
pleszewsk,m. ursadzons Q" ! L,pca
aeentura pocstova. do kt6re] do}a-
ozone So naatepujace osady : o
kregu I poc1towego pleszswskiego:
Kucskowo. Jankowo. Ordz.n. Szo-
iowo, Przekupowo, 1ChrzArowo'
Sowins, Sowlnks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

GOSTYN. = KiedY pewien
nie.nauy podr6inY p~r.ejezdtat pc
wosem mttorowYm. przestrsssYsY
|s'e 20 konie p. C.a6aj.k'eRc, "a
prse3one do wosks, nj kt6rym
'opr6os wozn,cY. sieds,al podrdtnY.
ttkonie ole r~o.biegaly j wpad.y v
row. Podrdtnemu j wotn,cy No
|ssoaesc,e mic sic ME stslo, ale w6-
eek sis ~potrxaskaa.
OsTR0W. - Poniewat pre-.
xonano sie, t. owe tame Sw,qsk,
gimna*yastdw byly wYmysiem /
sstrassak,em hakatYst6w. pozwolisa.
.wladsa sskolna prym ,nerom g,n :
nasYalnYm Radri ,k,emu Lud. i.
loai ud.'~lit patent5~ doj,s.lo1oi
hlaukoweJ 20 1ioaoovm eg.amin,s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

w JAKsICACH pod lnowro~
oiswiem zmarfY proboszcz x. Dir.
Warminski mi.{ lat 81. Nauki
gimnasyalne ukonczYl v Poznaniu,
naakl duchowne v seminarYum
poznansk,em a potem ma unlwersy-
tecle monachijskim, gdzie uzysxa}
tYtn} dr.. leolog,l. Poczem bYs
nauczycle.em 'relig'i przy g,mna-
zyum " Ostrowie. w roku 1879
po]echa} do FrancY1 z K wv. lie
besgabami ola. woiska pruskiego,
"a to otrzymal medal pa1mi4tkowy.
W roku 1871 zamianowsno go
dyrektorem semlnarYum nancy
cielsk.ego " ParadYzu / tam URGE
do roKu 1897.
Udekorowany by} 2ma orderami
pruskianl. I'd i. 1887 by}
p1obossczem " Jakslcach. BYl
doskonafym .nawca ]ssyk6w,
miano vice bebrejskiego. Napisat
k,lka d1le} " iezyku niemieckim i
polskiln. Ma pogrzeb pr4ybyio IA
.uchownYch, ale testamentem
zawerowal sobie, by 60 pocho1sno
jak nsjskromniej,
-. a.. . .a---- ~ 49, @~.~4- (
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

GoN1Ec. w1ELKoPoLsK1
pr.esta} wychodsic cd dnia IL
czerwcs. Rozchodsa rie pogtosk',
70 Cd l pa&d.lernlks wydawn'ctw"
Piracy" wydawa6 bedsie pismo
codzienne ,,Wolne S}owo". Wiefc
ia dotsd ME potwierdzona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
z Poznaiskiego.

W POZNANlU umarl v 50
roku zycia naucsyclel sskoiY obY~
watelskiej s. p. IgracY Grysusccssyh-
SKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
z Prus P'olskich.

BIsKUPIEC. Polo6ctr 7 tn
tejszego bat4l,ona Jas,hski Wy
strzeli} sobie oko. Zapomnial on
zdjac : lufy samkniecie. skutl lem
c.ego stfsa} wYsze1l tY}em.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
NO WASTE HERE.
what hs Done Wit, stale Bread -
sail Merchants In the
Large Cities.

A Long Island man who was show.
ing a friend couple of hunting dog.
At his place the other day, hooked IN
Is he heard the sound of approaching
wheels -Here'sthe bread man he re-
marked says the New York Tribune.
and as his friend gazed in surprise az
the open cart laden with bu,eing
sacks thinking il the strangest bak-
er's outfit he had vet seen. the owner
OF the dogs bought barrel of the
merchants stuff.
Its for the dogs. ron know.
he explained. as the wzpo.
drove up Broken I'm "a
mixed with other things II nal.
good food for them That man doe.
very well with his stale bread business
de buys the bread at a low pr;er 4.
the city, when il is too old TO Sel :,
customers there But IL ksxn-s
reached the dog food stage then bv
any means He first retaiis itasIon-
as ne can TO the Italians who work on
The roads and DO all the hard l.ho,
nereaoouts- / believe they WASN'T
down with beer of about the s.-.
state Of freshness Well. whe, ~.
bread gets SO stale that even The I,.L
ians cant eat il it is. ready 10 De ped
died around among fhe villages in n.
neighoorhood- The farmers bBx i,
TO feed their pigs and chickens. and !.
gooa many people use it as do. for
their dogs so there is NO loss or w,s,.
70 cut down the dealers proft.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

in the councils of the nation. but
does not banker after the sort o.
fame some people seem disposed TO
force upon him He has protected
the constitution from the assaults O.
the irreverent and urilitarian politi-
cal degenerzres who sometimes seem
10 him TO delight TO trail il in the
dust. but he does not like 10 be used
70 sastain the pretensiOns OF nedi-
cine makers or the pretensions Of
hair promoters a short time ago.
said senator Bailey. with feeling in
his voice. -tw0 lady friends in Chi
e7So whom esteem very highly sent
me- \ newspaper in which. TO nv sur
prise and disgust. my portrait was
printed along with those of 10
Cannon and some other equally re-
Spectacle members of the congress
a. guarantors Of the excellence Of
some stud used BY the BARRIERS of
the house of Representatives / rus.
sat down and wrote TO the adver-
nsers TO drop my portrait and inri-
mated that worse might follow. And
do Won know. I 90, a reply in which
the advertisers 6shed for another
recommendation by suggesting that
/ Was really not acquainted with the
merits of their nostr1m- They got
out of II. however. by saying that our
barber told him he had tried the
stun on Cannon and me and that We
had not objected i never knew that
he had
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

TO Java But the prize was Rot i rich
one. Only 10 Of his trees were alive AZ
the end of the long voyage These
were set out the seeds planted. and
while after a time - trees showed As
the result Of HGsskarI-s iabors. there
was not a grain OF quinine in one of
them The casczrrsleros ozark gath
erersl had given him poor seed
When this encouragement Wa
6smPeniRg the zrJior of those that had
started the enterprise in Java. oxer in
Bolivia an Enghshmzn by the name Of
Ledger was approached BY q native.
one Manuel Incr2 Mamzni. and tod
there Was good ei1ehaaa seed 70 be
had by 4 foreigner. IL HusSkarl had
been fooled Ledger believed The
native bought of hin 20 pounds Of
guaranteed seed and sent il 10 his
brother in London The London
brother communicated with the Dutch
government in regard 10 his posses
sion. the whole consignment vas
5o=zA; for GO rspe-s tzh,.t srsnl
and sent on 10 Java Ledger gave
Msmani more money and told him 10
60 into the forest and get him some
more seeds; but the eascarriieros. be-
cause he had allowed seed to be sent
out of the country. captured him and
whipped him so severely tina; he died
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
BARK DRYING IN Trs sun.

about Bandosn<. from zine 70 thirty
miles distant One nav reach these
plantations by any one Of three WAYS:
On the back OF a pony. in a pony cart
- n = mountain chair carried BY four
natives on the way einehona nav BE
seen IN al styles. from the siuy seed
up % large forest trees towering n
hundred feet from the ground The
dwellings - The Planters are eminent
" comfortable. not 20 say luxurious
The refueuents Of LIE are not Lack
ing OF these Javaaese plantations.
and the planters are cultivated. intel
liEent gentlemen The Peruvian bark
industry has done lot Ettie towards
The evident prosperity Of the country.
ranking today as one Of the principal
articles Of export
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
Where the Supply of
Ouinine Comes From
Java Furnishes of II
.--Ho~w II Il Raised and Treated

Java produces practically al the
i quinine IN us>. OF. 20 - mere se-
curase. practically az the cizcAozA
bark from which the works supply q
guizine j. made. Ninety pr eeat. Of
TIE yiei3 = slipped to Amsterdam.
now the ciuchonz market Of the worid.
the remainder beiry converted late
quiuine ia The Java quin.ne factory .;
Bs-doe1g.
TIE secrc- q the manufacture Of
fhis drug has been most iezlously
-uarded. ard 8; Is oniy q recea- years
success has a-tended the e5or-s 81
;hose who ren-ure6 20 make 4 stand
aSaiuss the combinatioa q quinine
factories u Europe. The t-1st had
been particularly hard on the plant
srs. Continually depressing the price
q the bark and keeping the price Of
he Manufactured article high. max
ing i zeces szry for the planter either
20 70 ont Of business or TO attempt TO
combat h. -sskmaster. He followed
The latter course
TIE first efforts were not success
ful. the quality Of the outline being
inferior and resulting in the Java ar
ticle getting = bad name. Bat aow
The factory is vel on IS feet. and the
methods in use IN the laboratories n
Java are thoroughly scientific and up
20 date NJ. r L Seeiy. secretary and
treasurer Of the Paris Medicine com
Pany az S. Louis one of the largest
users Of quinine in the world. reports
a. The result OF personal izTesfiEa-
tons in Java the conviction that the
factory Al Bandoeng produces guinine
above the standard Which i Of cor
siderable interest 20 the world al
large Is the Java product Is sold much
lower than the common makes Nj.
seely has given the world the benefit
Of his Investigations into TIE Java IL
cUstry through the medium u 4 we'll
written and interesting article in the
Pharmaceutical Era AID e IS 20 this
article that We are indebted for much
OF our Information
II may b of interest 20 know how
Java has become the home II einehu-s.
or Peruvian bark. a Z : more IA
military styled. Both Peru and Java
are a few degrees south % the equator.
bat a wide stretch q ocean lies b.
tween them About the middle % the
last century the Dutch government.
which has had complete control of
affairs in Java since is5e. decided II
wouE experiment with the cultivation
Of einehona in the colonies \ native
- - !
procure plants and SEEDS. He visited
both Peru and Bolivia spending two
years in the two countries. undergoing
hardships in the way % fever and IN
priSonmeuf- A. last. With few seeds
and plants. he embarked for home.
getting away in Datch warshiP seat
PurPosely TO convey Inn ard Il. prize
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

The 20 pounds of seed were sufficient
to start the einehona Industry in Java
Twenty thousand trees grew from the
Ledger seeds. and some of them are
still standing These trees which are
almost so years old. are now used only
for the seed The seeds are planted
in nurseries, where the young plants
are sheltered from the sun by leaf
shelters As the Ledgers DO rot take
to the soil very well. they are grated
on to q red bark tree that fourishes
in the soil but does not contain much
quinine- When the wound of the graft
Jag has healed the tall top of the red
bark tree is cut OF and the improved
tree trznsplanted from the nursery TO
the forest
To prepare land for these forests
the Jungle is cleared and the ground
kept perfectly free from weeds and
rubbish The trees are planted in
rows and in such a manner the rains
can sink deep into the soil When they
are six years old the trees are cut
down. The old way was 10 peel the
bark and cover the naked trunks with
moss: but now il is considered better
to cut the trees down close to the
roots and near by plant new ones. The
trees are then cut into short lengths
and the bark beaten OF By women
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

Women and children assist also II
TIE further preparation q The bark
Tie pharmaceutical bark. the PIPE
bark is Usually dried entirely n The
sun II Is placed : great trays. az5
while il Is stsu green women ard ehil-
Eren tie i izt0 bz-6les- They ST n
the trays and work quite a. their
ease. When bark Is dried u ovens the
latter are heated - sae w1c5 - tAs
striped trees
After the bark Is thoroughly dried
i is roughly ground into powder Wa
ter power. Which Is abundant. Is usual
II employed for this process. TAe
powder i thea packed into bags azd
the greater part Of Z sent 20 Amste--
dam whence il : distributed 70 dr.
ferent factories Tie remainder. as
we have said. Is Manufactured into
guinize a. BanSOenr-
Ba7doen- : about eight hours ride
from Batavia the chief port OF Java
il IA an attractive little town rs long.
low houses built for tropical eozSi-
tons Cirehoua Plantations lie al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
APPEALS OF MISSIONARIES


WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Ansrican
missionaries are appealing TO ths
state Department 10 exact special con
ditiors from China for the protection
% themselves and their converts IN
he interior Of ne Celestial empire.
From present Indications these ap-
peals will not neet zith responses.
The administration believes that
missionaries are yell safezuarted by
treaty. Tie treaty specifically declares
that any person whether citizen Of
the United states or Chinese convert
Who. according 10 these tenets peace
ably teach and practice the principles
Of Christianity. shall in no case be
intertered with or uoleste1- Under
that stipulation the United States has
the right to interfere in behalf Of
native 2roselytes- This government,
has been disi1elinec 70 enforce II. BE-
hevi1g il unxise 70 intervene in
Chinese Affairs II American raissiona-
hes are 1eleste1 in future. the usual
representations. which were 50 success
tul prior 70 the Boxer outbreak, viii
6e made in their behzlf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
UNITED TWO FACTIONS.


ISDgASaroLIs. July 2s.-The largest
convention OF Socialists ever held in
the United States will assemble tonor4
row morning at IL o'clock in Masonic
Hall The eonveatiOn vas called By
the executive boards Of the txo Givis
ions OF the Social Democratic party
for the purpose Of uniting the tive
factions and adopting a new name for
the united Organization Delsg1tious
from almost every State in the Unio,
have reached the city By midnight
there we're al least 100 representatives
here. some coming from places as far
distant as the Pacific slope and Others
hailing from New York and Maine.
Porto Rico also was represented. while
the Eastern States particularly sent a
number OF men TO attend II is said
tonight that the convention will have
accomplished the work Of reuniting
the two factions. drawing in the inde-
pendent State organizations and adopt.
ing a new name and new platform
The platform. il vas predicted. will
BE more emphatic in its denunciations
OF the sovereignty of capital and more
radical in its assertions regarding the
fundamental Socialistic IDEAS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01


WASHINGTON. July - - Tocays
weather bureau sdvices from the
great cora hsit we're the most En-
eouragsnx that have come to hand
for the past forty days. showing in
the oplnioa Of the forecasters that the
great droath has besa broken By .
general visitation Of showers in many
portions Of that section and With a
prospect OF their continuation to
morrow. Coine5cent With the fall o;
rain have come reduced teuperz-
tar-< With few exceptions the ten
pe-ztures reported ~ere rot abnormal
u high. no Ezxi1uns Of 100 degrees
being reported
West os the Mississippi river they
were generally II the neighborhood 0.
80 degrees The foreczsters. While not
making any specific predictions As tc
TIE eject OF the rain OF the crops. er
press the opizion that all those crops
which have Tot been irreparzbly ruin
ed will Re benefited by the breskfrs
Of the droath-
The late crops naturally viii X
helped the most The reports she's
hat during the past treuty-fou-
hours showers we're quite general il
the corn belt and we're heavy over
much o. The State Of Iowa and over
TIE part Of the corn belt not visited
~ r-i1s Including western Nebraska
southern Iissogr; and Oklahoma Mon
day there vii y showers rhrouxhozt
The corr belt region except in its
extreme western portion and southern
Indiana and southern Ohio s1d they
SiIl continue generally On Tuesday
Il the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys
There also have been shore-s and
thz-1s-sto-zs in The northern tier o.
states from New EaElznt 70 tie Dzko
tzs- il northern Ns~ Mexico. northern
Arizo1z and southern Utah and OF the
western Gulf coast
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

LoSpoS. July eS--United States
Ambassador Choate mas left London for
Holland. says the Daliy Express. not
for holiday. hut-so rumors state
n the invitation Of Mr. Kruger. Who
desires him 70 act as a mediator in
bringing about a settlement
IL would naturally De supposed that
a settlement could not take place With
out the irrepresible DIR. Leyds. but IL
Mr. Choats has gone to Holland. DR.
Leyds has left the country for Brussels.
starting Saturday.
No importance is attached 10 this
runor By the Daily Express. for the
paper refers 70 it editorially in a
fzveions vein as South African
gocseberry~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

A wonla wao : q ia soCial clstI1r-ic1
Il A-ners-a vas presented to tie kaiser az
s5ze 6inner that was n. attended WITH
rurzi STATE see vas taking 20 AIN waea
shs -zs offered 4 famous German salsd-
Il vas handed on her right ard tie k1iser
v7s O. hsr left which p.- Der n rredies-
re-t she did rot dare ezrn Ter face from
TIE emperor 70 help herself 20 tie szlzt-
The situation vas too much for her- Tee
emperor. seeing the conSitian at \ xiznee.
boxed q. ksr fo- an instant and laughed,
"a he szsi- "A kaiser esa wait, BIT 4 sAlai
eAr-o.--Caiezxo Ch-uzaese-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

Gc-x ir.o tse frye 8ispensary Of tie Se~
Wu-ea one .fte-rsun a physsrinn foHn1
-are~ o. foz- I.sie girls ~. whsls aEaIt-
i-< r-sArzen-. sad evasently made trse-d-.
AID we're hz11ied toEesaer On c1e bencz.
eagerly 6isszszsr< soze<ai1< & xrea; IL
tsre~. -ase- c- l-ves-s<z-Ic1 proved 20 -
q zseA sa-zie1 -eha-x q ca1dv- In as
t1zise-ezs 5s f-quI-e1 rhzt taey we're do
ir~. >o-e rzes<io-i-x finally elEI-ed N
ex7la-a.ss- -sx- de cae va. tells De BE-
-. he -T-x sOh. sa56 tire Doctor, 4
A assumed Q: vos- N.ez w2- Little Ike
r1z never tod les A Sig. razse. thea
fru- tie s-ailes- Siri- GIVE kIz De c1a-
Gr~-N Y Tr-h--e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

LoScoS. July 2s.-"The draft Of the
new German tariff has caused great ex.
element in interested circles through
out Ausrria-Hungary.- says the Vienna
correspondent Of the Standard. be
cause the tariff threatens expor,s os
barley, oats. cattle and timber" Some
papers assert that commercial treaty
between Austria-Hungary and Ger.
many viii be impossible If the proposed
enormous increase Of duties is persist.
ed In Others take the natter less
seriously. regarding the ertrayaxance
OF the new duties as the best security
that they viii no, become law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

SAKE into ycz- shoes. Aiien's Foot-Ease
a rsu1e- fer tie feet Il makes si<at or Mes
>aoe< Feel EzxT. Cares Corns. Itching
S-o-e-- Ec.. Calcrs. S-az--inx, Sore s-E
Stores sci r 25c- Sample cent FREE Al
Gress. Al.sa $ Olls.et. Le Roy. y. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

T.e Cap o. the Bioek-.T car tel yoz
c,e thing, Nara L Joar-y = ike ne. he
vi have <0oS s-zylrs qualities. anyhow
He h2s them ron. John He'd szzy N bed
q ncc- every day Z Ii le- hia---Bossoa
T-zye.ler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

Ex,<-.-.r-s II Frame hare r-vved con
si-rs-<. and tie Preach believe thsy are
certain to pay = ruie Ct much -EPorfa,es
dixsrx-t zses 70 which nature AID scze1ce
are ~. o. tee battlefield they s<st fer
tie eest-zr4ir- ct lie. While fAru1xaozt
TIE cours-y. Hos<e-ter's Stomach Bsrters
sxA.s to preserve t. Fer fftT yez-s the Bit
ts-s las heea c=-in< 6ysp<psza, indi<es-i11,
sons-ipatsc- and hilio1zzess- IL VII also
p-evers zalarix, fever and age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

CHICAGO. July pa sack of l.eOo
SILVER dollars has mysteriously dis
appeared from the Commercial Ma
uonai bank and although several de-
tectives have been put on the case their
EFFORTS 50 far have been futile. The
p2ekase, which weighed about sixty
pounds. was left outside Of the vault
oy mistake when the hank closed for
the night. and since then no trace Of
II can be found This is the second
strange disappearance Of a package Of
money belonging TO the Commercial
National bank within q year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

want every naa acd roca, d the
lritet States interested N the Opizn and
Whsky kabl-s to have oce az NJ books on
these diseases Atdress B. II Weekly.
Atlanta. Ca Box s., and enc I'll be ser:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

WASHINGTON. July es-The .ea<.fk-
able growth in the exports of 1{he
United States TO Japan and In the
rank which she now holds in suppivins
the imports Of that prosperous and
rapidly developing country is shown
oy some figures Just compiled by the
treasury bureau of statistics. The
japanese statistical report shows that
the imports from the United States
have grown from 5000. 900 ven in 1898
TO over $1,000. 000 yen in 1890 and
that the United States is now second
In the list. being only exceeded by
Great Britain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

N-ez yoz tel 4 zazn ! fuz-y story. ard
ee eSe- no. see the pos1t. ever nocsre tie
too- era 81 h1s sace Es~a ke tres 20 be ap-
observation-disclosures Gloh@-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

Pssc's Crre : tie hest re,sss-r re eve,
-sed for al &zertsczs Ct The tnro.. ard
.zrS.-Wz- O. Er6s.ey, yarbzre-, Id,
Fek IA rln0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01

Il Jaz- drcp2ed II 70 see Il voz wanted
s-y O. y0zr w-se azs sasrp<rec. saz1 tae
tzr-y z11-
No. we Es< CIR o~z aies fc- that -
pied tae scito-.-Pai1z1si2A l,re..-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-01
ADvERTISEDA HAIR WASH.
at the Nstsrtety He Achieved
Threz<h Adversfs~1~.t.

senator Joe Bailey. of Texas. en-
joys the prominence he has achieved