davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Christensen'S
Dancing Academy.
ll5W. First South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah
SPECIAL

SPECIAL.
WE BELIEVE that properly equipped
w dancing academy should DO 50 ar
ranged as 10 appeal very strongly 10
the aesthetic sentiment IN ones nature that
the development Of each pupil through the
refining influence OF beautiful music and
surroundings In general will bring out the
better qualities
With this in view. we have newly dccorat.
ed our academy with beautiful pictures
new carpets. furniture, and more lisht,
should have the refining Influence desired
There Is 50 much vulgarity and coarseness
exhibited by opponents OF every profession
that parents cannot be too careful IN select
ing tutors for their children.
Thorough course IN fancy and step dancing
First Matinee saturday. sept. =, S 70 6,3t.
QUOTATIONS..
Dancing should DO u tho body what cdu.
cation Il to the mind--the Development on
is different faculties TO the highest state OF
perfection"
= a g Is physical education in its most
Insist on being yourself; never lmitate
The adopted talent Of another, you have onIy
an extemporaneous half possession"
The scipionism OF Scipio Is precisely that
part ho could not borrow"
CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TES LESSONS CONSTITUTE A TERN
Corrective Physical Culture Exercises are
Included In the work given each class.
Juvenile Class Beginners. 10 10 10 years OF
age saturday afternoons, 10 800 First
term commences september esth.
Advanced Juvenile Class IRON 10 To ia
years OF age, saturday afternoons, from 4 10
=. FIRST term Commences september 18th.
Advanced Children's Glass From i 10 10
years OF age, Wednesday afternoons. 30 TO
$50 First term commences October md.
.Children's Glass. Beginners Q TO 10 years
OF age Friday afternoons. $3.50 70 $3.50. First
term commences october sth.
Ladies' lass for Bsglnn rs Mondays and
commences october 10th.
Geptleman's Class for Beginners. Mon
days and Thursdays, 7:30 10 $3.50 p. m. First
term commences October 10th
Advanced Glass for Ladies' ana Gentlemen.
Mondays and Thursdays $50 20 10 d, m,
D irst term commences October 10Th.
We reserve the right 10 refuse sdmittance
70 whom We see 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
FAST DAY.

As one of the sessions Of the General
Conference Of the Church will be held
on Sunday, October s. 1901, the regular
monthly fast win be observed and SER
vices attended to on the last Sunday in
September instead Of the first Sunday In
October. LORENZO SNOW.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The Ogden Standard has a great deal
more to say about the Deseret News
ana accuses It's editor Of having water
on the brain" That is a complaint from
which the Standard is not likely ever
TO suffer, II has a great deal Of pate
II not Of hair, but no one as yet has
accused II OF having any kind OF brain.
watery or otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Max O'Rell. the famous and WHY
French lecturer, tells good story on
himself In his latest volume and II Is
not wholly without its moral. u was
announced 10 give lecture on Wo-
men, to large ladies' college In North
Carolina" he says, "A couple OF hours
before the lecture three young ladles
from the college called on me at the no.
tel where was staying. ! met them IN
the parlor. Three charming, bright
most intelligent looking girls they were.
After looking at each other for some
time, 50 as TO suggest that the other
should speak. one at last made up her
mind TO be the spokeswoman OF the
little deputaton. We have called on
YOU, she said, to ask II you would be
kind enough to change the subject Of
your lecture tonight. Our lecture course
is instituted for the instruction and the
general improvement Of the students,
and we thought we should like 10 hear
you talk to us on a subject which you
knew something about must say that
| felt fearfully small"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

At the forthcoming tricentennial con-
vention OF the Episcopal bishops two
negroes will sit In the house Of bishops.
They are Bishop Holly Of Hay,i and
Bishop Ferguson OF Liberia. II Is to be
hoped that other guests at the hotel
where they put up mag not be so silly
as were those Americans in London,
who requested the landlord Of their
hotel TO expel the Methodist negro
bishops in attendance In the Methodist
ecumenical conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Every known anarchist of foreign ma
tlYlty should be driven from our shores.
No man, native or foreign, ought to be
allowed TO remain at large who avows
such doctrines. We should not await
overt acts OF violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
YELLOW RESPONSIBILITY.

In every part OF the country strong
expressions OF cisapproval Of yellow
Journalism has been heard during the
last couple Of weeks II IL generally
believed that that class OF the press Is
very much responsible for the spirit Of
lawlessness in this country.
Among those who have SPOKEN on the
subject Is ex-Mayor Hewitt In an ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
New York Eyeninr post

A John Wilkes Booth can hardly be
guarded against A Charles J. Guiteau
may not be identified before It Is too
late. But Leon Czolgosz represents a
class OF active enemies OF society. the
treatment Of whom society must seri-
ously consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Elders there. There are a number OK
articles of an instructive and enter
tanning nature, and then comes Notes
on our Annual Stake Sunday School
Conferences" Editorial Thoughts"
and For Our Little Folks" The mum.
Der closes with sacramento
Hymn" words and music.-Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
New York Herald

No law can be 100 drastic or nun
ishment too severe to stamp out an
archy and anarchists The assassina-
ton or attempted assassination OF a
chosen ruler OF the people under hene-
iicent government Is the most danger
GUS, as Il Is The most damnable crime
known TO the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
DEsEERr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ea, 1901.

speech and the press is sometimes
abused but history teaches that moth
ing has been 10 abused as the power
to regulate and prohibit freedom OF
speech and the press. They have been
the great safeguards Of the liberties OF
free peoples and they must be pre-
served. Not to preserve them would
be to invite oppression and the over
riding Of the rights Of the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

During his visit to France the car
did not visit Paris, much to the ilsap-
pointment OF the Parlslans. Probably
his majesty had heard Of the old say
Ing. "See Paris and die"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Types Of Naval Officers WIN be the
title OF Captain A. r. Mahan's forth
coming work. These types" do not un-
dertake to tell the story Of the schlay-
Sampson controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Professor Koch still insists that his
theory that human and bovine tubsr-
culosis are entirely different is true. SO
sure is he Of this that he may be said to
be Koch sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Louisville Courier.Io journal.

We do not wait TO kin a rattlesnake
until his deadly fangs have struck; we
should not wait 20 take anarchism by
the throat until It has accomplished its
openly aVowed ends Of assassination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The laws against anarchy ought to
be so stringent and so vigorously en-
forced that an Individual who possess
ses It's theories and breaches lis doc.
trines cannot live In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

There are not wanting Indications
that the chief thing thai viii be deyel.
oped by the schley court Of inquiry VIII
be acrimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
baltimore Herald.

Their presence in this country Is a
eaDcerous growth upon our republican
form Of government. and the most dras-
Tie measures used to remove them will
not be 100 severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Toledo Times.

We cannot longer continue TO turn
anarchists out Of one country TO prey
on others. Let the world put these
people where they can harm no one but
themselves In their experimenting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
BIND
MAGAZINES
BIND

Ola Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can 90 the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The United States can offer no asy-
luin to those who war against society.
and all the forces Of civilization must
be exerted to stamp out their perniclous
influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The artificial Leg Trust has more
than one Lex to stand on and is by no
means a lame thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The problem Of dealing with anarchy
under Republican rule Is difficult 1t Is
true but II is one for which the gov
eminent must find some method Of So
luton and that right early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

The people Of America owe II 70
themselves 10 purge this land Of liberty
OF these reptiles that use the NUM-
ments Of freedom 10 strike at the foun-
dations OF all government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

1t wasn't little sprinkling Of the
streets yesterday that made 1t wet"
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
- ~----
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

"a Most Lamentable Comedy" Is the
title Of q novelette, by Mr.. William
Allen White. which begins IN the Sep.
TENDER p issue Of The Saturday Even.
ing Post This serial Is a study OF po-
litical hysterlcs--the story OF a stafe
gone mad. The scene OF the novelette,
Is western state laborlng under the
burdens OF a panic year. The central
figure IS a grocery store demagogue.
whose harebrained oratofy captures
the state convention. Philadelphia.
The October number ~ Harpsr's
Bazar IS out early. II tells all about
the autumn fashions. and gives hints
and suggestions on a great many topics
'self-Help for Nervous Women" IL
continued. as Is "BaFsby's Daughter.
the novel by Bessie and Marie van
Worst "Chlldren's Parties" r. an illus.
trated article by Josephine Grenier. A..
other illustrated article Is stage IA
vorites al Homo" There are. further.
"Bazar Recipes" Answer n Nrft
ere" Hints for Home Makers" &c =
Harper & Bros, Franklin Square.
New York
The Juvenile Instructor for Sept. Is.
opens with q brief Biographical sketch
Of Bishop William r. Preston This Is
accompanied BY an excellent portrait OF
the Bishop which forms the frontis-
piece Of the publication. Then follows
an interesting paper on "The Western
standard, With a reproduction OF a
| photograph OF the editorial and
mechanical star 81 that publication
The photograph was taken In June.
49, "a Vision Of the Past and the
tuiure' Is a narrative OF the remark
ahie experience Of one who In the early
days OF the British mission opposed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

SEASON OF l9Ol-19O2.
Opening Date, September 2Sth.
Twelft III Season. Phone No 0i4-Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

They are making a new constitution
down In Virginia and some strange
ideas seem to have entered the heads
Of the delegates. The present coasu-
tuition contains this clause: ANY ci,i.
zen may speak, write and publish his
sentiments on all subjects. being re-
sponsible for the abuse Of that liberty"
The committees report eliminates thls
from the new instrument Liberty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

No one would ever have thought OF
claiming President Roosevelt as a
southern man, yet the Atlanta Jour
nal sets up the claim and Is says he
probably comes nearer tobeinga south
ern man than any chief executive the
nation has had since the civil war"
The basis of this claim Is the fact that
the Presidents mother, Martha Bull
lock, was born In Liberty county. Ca.
and was married az Roswell. Ca, 20
miles from Atlanta, In the mansion Of
her father. Thus the President is a
direct descendant Of Gen. Archibald
Bullock, first state governor OF Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

People very seldom give a thought to
ex-members Of the cabinet, the men
who have had so much to do with shap-
Ing the oountry's destiny. II a cabinet
OF ex-members were to be constructed
today, giving them their old places. II
would be: Secretary OF state. John w.
Foster; secretaryof the treasury. George
S, Boutwell,; secretary OF war John NJ.
schoaeld, secretary Of the interior. Carl
schurz; secretary OF the navy, Nathan
Con, Jr; postmaster general. James n.
Tyner: attorney.general. George H.
Williams; secretary OF agriculture. Nor
man J. Colman, who, by the way. was
the first occupant OF that position. In
cidcntally It may be remarked that only
one member OF jefferson Davis cabinet
is living. John H. Regain of Texas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

-icz - - Eerr5e< For rh- ben uz-
. -vGz1 - square Pise- CT E<hs bat
s----< s1oS- --z &C sfr-s- Feet Gag.
I-s--- a k-ary iruu Pi- Il "a toP zzE
- s1.ar = ~ poet azd Par CT z-u1
1sEEs- Hl=<- sz- @zE q IT, bon
---1 iruu strap anZ bet e - n.
Pcs- a5.sur I've Set t-1n - bss-cz-
s1e On IL o.ke- I'D pz- bad xirh
-y-s Or Ao1PS- a. = sAoNz = tEe par
Ia zl-us-ra-ioz ot - derrick
Il h 7osr = rs1z1 izztea5 e
sqla--- a. pictured he bon zxv-se
ATTACHED ~ zs5=1 e4-zS o. sh- pos.
ard h i-uz device on The bon k
tao=@-1oEu Z e. eo-z-r % ~ sane
---zs-rzr-or- bu-h y which -1y -
made from a heavy Sazsz - AID
.Rs-sz-G = piae~ bv boIrs Z tt hoes
-aes for this PzrPs~e
The top q he po-t azG IL I'D
% th= boom ar connected b -ape
snd 4 pair e sisg-e PulIsys. or b~grer.
5x i Gouhle block tackis
he l0N-r pin 81 III derrick pas.
resolves II a wooden block havsr-
a. iron soek=- Or q heavy stou- wsrh
hoe did - receive K. azS Tie
TOP PIN = he'd ~ strong projecting
wood o. l-un elea- or oue OF he build
Ing rin5-rs
IT, par of h Pos- above rhe point
n Nh5eh the boon : hinged should
b A. org a. the boor- 20 a. not 70
have TIL raekle wo-k With too great =
rnzz 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
HANDY FARM DERRICK
rIse saA Labor <avea ~ Its Tee
more Thss ESssBs That Re-
S.fr~a to make Ia

A simple and eA-zPly constructed
boon derrick arranged as Illustrated
all De found q much service BY a
great 1aay farmers. z16 the time and
labor that All - saved ~ IL use viii
more th4a -qu4l that required to make
= say AZ Ohio Farmer Writer- whez
0ox-s- barrels Or SACKS Of pro1u ice
are stored n 4 Basement. enc -z1.
without sgu> mechanical zssixtasee
% -hlz k1d. NJ - unable to lift sh@n
from The c-lar way zzd cad O.
S7xo1 conveniently. ard even e sew
srzl I-1 Engage n the work. they
e711ot remove zz6 cad the ar-scIex
a. ss-iiy ard speedily without TIE
terrick a thsy ear BY irk k-.P- A
derrick z4ee = -h- sane vay. ard
supported a. b-s- suits The ease ca
had EiI of-er % useful <o- other
PurPcs-s- s-eh a. <-ftizg cut s-sre,
Loading g. etc
For Re S>rriek post rs. pee. e
stout timber rot iexs thar four ~
four izrA~< square. O. a round pole.
= rr-t--zbi>- Tie Is-<-A os this pole
viI - governed ssm@~hz. By -h@
l--gth os - boom and By he sstua-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

The irrigabie water N Texas Is de-
r5Ted mostly from tke Rio GrauGe. the
Pecoz and the Canadian. and enough
water 5owz down th-=~ streams 70 r.
rigzz- the NhoIe valley from end 10
end n the autumn the water of the
RIO Grsn6e = somewhat exhausted
before Il reaches the Texas Inc and
the farming Industry below z Paso
) thus threatened. but The June foods
send The wafer down n ri0toas a5ua-
eanee- % thar valuable crops are often
ruined by IL overflow The engineer
sng q1est-Oa Of paramount importance
: Texas j. 70 e9rrrol the waters Of The
klo GranGs By storing the overflow OF
June for ne Groughtz ot August At
semp-s are already being made 10 do
tbs. ogr L viii be a gigantic engineer
Ing feat that viii require years for
eompletion--GunrOass Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Cozz.T P--z1le-. q " C. Z e EGzszs
C---. Ia
-i-h a sos--T b--a-hes slsssf-- S---
tle = = tno-sa-t-s unc1 .toEsz-lss
= voue1 vlo have heeu rzs-o-ez .
t1ei- taEllies W. Il p hug -
tAr-ad- ard = -lczszz5s q crke-s
w1cse Ve1rT- sch-z- Ezfs -oz have
zrz-e<szsG AID ~zc=s p1zzs -u1 i've
tzlEru a-zr-
-- izzuw vhe--.-f s-e,.. - Ihz--
r---si-rl NH vz.-zt t. te-eE- --sss
tl--u-z - re q lydia z PinS-
hans Vegetable q enpound- ard
flr Trarz ! hzTe E1uv~z eczezz of 10
Es1 40 lave szG-ret -lzh 1zzz.zsrs-
-ezr. c~1-iz7 troubles. u1ce-z-sor.
ar i-1a---z-icu -Ao ar st-u-x az1
eel td--ar- si=-lT t1ru-.-a tie - %
vcu- Ccz-z7.olE.,L --fEs. l. z EozEE-s,
Ia& Ncsr-e -. Earsas Ctr. NJ. -
500 -1r-ur = a-sur ss----r = rss r~-.-<
Arzr les1-z-s - wife - - E1zsx-
ks& >le vi uzds-rz-zzss ~uz- go
rs-1-r-ir. a-& vi iva. vuz ia
Zzczess- Her a5-sc- Is t-ee. AID "a
ss-a--ess Is In M4az-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

horizontal position the article being
Lifted VIII Dc about the right height
for loading On a wagon and the cad
OF the boom may BY means of the re-
vOlviug post % swung around 70 the
point desired.
With i double block tackle ore man.
BY ordinary exsrti0u- ought TO De able
70 handle conveniently n weight Of
600 or 400 pounds
By attaching 4 hay rope pulley to
a firm stake Eear the foot Of the der
REX or 70 the building. the rope NAV
Dc eOudaere6 over i and have a sin
xierre@ attached for a horse wher II
: necessary 20 Eft more than an orci-
narily heavy object from the cellar
way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
PAYS TO BREED UP.
The osiy Problem New Left 10 ss
Make >se~kaen Realize Truth
sf This Statement.


We make no excuse for harping on
the string of Improvement in live stock.
Improvement Is profitable II neees-
sary II the farm Is to keep ahead of
the ranch IL gives a nan more re-
sPect for his stock and for himself.
10th have a better standing IN TIE
world the nearer the highest standard
of excellence Is approached
But probably the best argument for
improvement Is that It pays A feeder
went forth the other day 10 buv some
steers He found bunch and bad Ia
take them all or none Th-r- w.r~
some common ones in the lot which
the good ones had to sell. Disregard
ing the fact that the good ones would
have brought more II sold separately
the difference in price vas enough 20
make man think The tops brou1h.
one dollar Per hundredxeight NOR.
.han the scrubs Suppose thew aver
aged l-0sse Pounds At the price maid
the best brought SO and the orherx
=" per head difference of ten dol
lars- How many steers would IN.
breeder OF the scrubs have TO raise IN
pay for a good useful baH9 Bat that
Is only part of it. The profeSxorx
tell Us that the scrub xfIu put On n.
many pounds as the weIi-bred animal
IN the feed lot That may be. but ia
does not apply TO growth under usual
eonaAtioos- The w-ll-hred steer will
Out grow the scrub. viii weigh more M
given age Not only more per hun
cred~eight, but more weight and
much easier to sell And srin that i
not all The man who goes In for
Improvement gets big return that 4
not figured in the steer market II.
Is building up female foundation n.
value of which cannot he easily 80
mated
Does II pay To breed up That Is
no longer question The problem, /
to get people 10 realize the truth
tionzl Stoekman-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
Anthracite Coal ProA.~sis.

The production Of anthracite coal IN
Pennsylvania this year viii De the
-argeSt IN the history OF the trade. An
Proxinately the output viii Dc sbou-
lO0o9-oso tons more than in 1900. Tb-
production last year was 45-I0- a.
tons: in 1899 47.sss8oe tons. and In
I-ss- sI.-ss.soo tons For nine moa-hx
o. this year the shipment Of coal has
amounted 20 4oS0s-7ss tons. a. sgafn.r
5+--12sI0 tons for the same period -
year These figures only relate 70 The
actual shipment and DO rot fneEad.
that used AZ the mines and by coal com
Panies- The demand for hard coal this
year has been greater than ever b.
fore The production has beea fully
taken up and the mining eompan mics
have little stock on hand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

A few yes-s a<o tie cable svsrsn "a. crr-
.1ersz re b@zt, b.. ss7r. the IavenrS1z Of
tie frolley. re ca5i> - beng r1pt1iv 6ss-
pi4czt- Experts 1oS cam that eu-n5re~es
ar vi even--z.y - tze car power of the
H1<----s-'s S-cmzcn Bi-re-s srill 5oIsss the
lad. se-sz-- = = impossible 70 make bot
-er -seisrire Ter nd <~<z51z- eysp~p-a
h-lczzzx g hlsan<-ess- Be sire = -rTt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

thEdr~z- ni1 the t-seA9, Vase n
srructl-g ne case n ccrupossrt-n- .-vo-
saor1 rot a--sz-t a-w sxass of sAEcv
sar xEnply :. yogrs>sv-s sne write va,
IN F1z- Do rot Izzra-e any ether per
soE . wTf-Izu or @rx< la-pErz-i1c srou
sa--i1@ sources
AZ . resals Of t1ls sfvi~e T7hn--
" = Turned n ne t7AoErng eumDs-4rion
We .11n1 .o- attempt any 1lres O.
s4aew. s4t rte Wat /. n a.. Tn ne
tsar- . ~ s-1Izsek- lung hzr-. liver.
r~o arples. one 7iece az pc. enc sts : i-non
ean1g and ~ e.zrer-Balsl--or- AMER.
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

7 81 - - azs-.~s -a- . 80
t---c-rr -ne .ear "a. a@-1 r-rr-s----
~ =-t - -1 ----r RI r1-. r -as
49, tak-< =-r zeE -1s- an rH1
80 " ave a-- I ua-- 11 z-s--1 a.
Gzlekr a. rlu e1n-
a. ---- III ave hEn a. -
ttr- a SEES
-fi-sr- ~s- 49, s--r va &. 1T
-- u r1-- ID -1zs- BIB B.
ID T-a-a---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

NJ -a--e- T-a- as T-l- --a1a-a- % 4
-tz-s-- - I'D -~s-r - uell -r- Faz-
o1re-s arz PIX r---- Ll=c1rs-- 80 1z---.
-1r- 80 r-l1-- a --ls O. raz- rr1s.zee
e-ss- -r--ra- z1rea1---s- clss Fal - u
e-1-- -9 --4-- zeE< -r le4-a lax
Na- tr--s 2 ll-- -l--a--lc - s=lElz-. p.
- @ Es-l- alr=s. every -l-.e- la=f- r. 4
s-aZra- % -- Beware q .rlr-l-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Cor Stanley mas Withdrawn his offer
10 give silver cups TO all triplers born
n Kansas during his administration
After having purchased g sets OF
eups he decided that he would hare 10
call halt owsng 70 rhe expense u the
srhsme.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

'D-v-. no ian ore E5ut O. Ez-iau..- = -!
Z uc- Ep1u- 4 -1r- % = ws= q
lele1-- ~ ~ -1a'- = 10 ezzzs- % ~
Cale1z8 DzIF Trl6-1e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Ere-sii--Csz't E0z xse ne so-e.hs-s
s1r II 49,
Dosssr-lysaisz't axe j. - . sifs--C.s
cz<1 DAY. Nez-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
MRS. H. +. ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women: .6ive
Mr. Pinkham a Chance, /
know She Can Help You as
She Did Ee.-

DEAs NEs- PryEHAM -he worl1
Praises great rcfcrze-z. their names
a11 Jams are IN tl- ears Of everybody.
ard the rUkl-c press helps spread tie
guo1 rlnint-s- A1aguz them AL L-rsl1
u -. - -. =. -. 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

The 0EIy hing left for RslIsr uax
-ays tae Chicago Record HerzlI. Is IA
Nrlts Ter b. nagzzinss