davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
Bic Daily Service
|,solss SC CENTRAL.

- oxford at 4:{s a m
81 oaisviIle, KY, 5:t5 p N
Ciuciunati- o.. $50 p m
- =. Louis. No. 5:isp m
chrago. ILL.,. $50 pm
.xs~ oxford ct s:ss a m
= Lcuisviiie, KY 7:t5 q m
- CINCINNATI d. ii:S a m
= Louis, No.. s:1s a m
H. | hieago. Ill, 11:N q m
SOUTH EoUNDl
sves oxford at i0:oi = m
New Orleans, La. s:f5 p m
Ssyes Oxford NJ s.14 p m
: New Orleans. La. s.25 n m
E.Ocrl Freight North
81 At oxford $40 . m
4 cal Freight SOUTH
: AZ Oxford s. 90 p m
- sleeper Is run between
ard New Orleans ON t-ains
C. NJ OWEN, At
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

We regret TO learn that Capt.
Jesse Barry, Of the CasxeII neigh
borhood, - quite ssek-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

We return thanks TO Mrs. T. ID.
Raeland for some extra large
onions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Subscribe for THE EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

,-,s- e sap<rvtssrs .~~ts the
q a.,asl,y 10 es<h mssth-
Saw~ on ruE CHURCHES
~x-W. j. kfs<
1 - KEW X a. Porter
- Rev. ". ID. H~<fsfi~>ssn
- Rev. ~ ". r ks.r~n
ks.--..n G. ID. 0rswa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Miss Matte Moss Harris will
leave IN a few days for CORTLAND
to visit Mss Ava Nichols.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

leral Roofing Paint.
os keep the 18th Century
Paint, guaranteed to be
T. We will have your roof
and guarantee the work
b your orders.
". 7. TURNER & Sous
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Miss Scott Stephens is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hensler. in
Aberdeen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

h~sr Pre~eripffsa for Malaria
u Fever is . bottle Of Groves
Chill Ionic It il simply
glinine in tAseeless form
Pho pay-Psiee &c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

II you want a good Shave. GO
to Clark's shop. He will treat
you right.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

We regret To learn that Mr.. G.
w. Durley IS confined TO his room
from infianed eyes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
Dissipation or Mrs. Sage.

When Ms. Russell Sage made her appearance at the dinner Of the May flower society one ening recently it was a matter of comment, says the New York Times she is not woman who gets away from her home after the evening shadows fall, as a rule But she and Uncle Russell" renewed their youth, and not only sat ont the dinner, but through the long speech making that followed. This is She one evening of dissipation that Mrs Sage allows herself during year. She en- ters into it's enjoyment With all the zest of her younger associates in this organization of Puritan descendants, and makes the most of this red-letter evening of he1 year Mrs. Sage told a friend that she feared she was talk ing life altogether too easily now, and is really becoming lazy, because on some mornings she does not have her breakfast until s o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
DOGS WEAR SHOES.
Alaskan Animals hold Up Feet to Have
 Shoes Put On.

Tn Alaska shoes for dogs have been introduced The use of shoes for animals in the far north country is not merely out of kindness to the dogs. It is a matter of necessity, for one of the greatest dangers to travellers in Alaska is that the dogs which draw sledges or transport goods freeze their feet by contact With the ice. This sometimes renders the animals BHaeti- cally useless and leaves the traveller without means of transit ever the fields of ice. Before the introduction of the shoes it Was the custom to wrap the feet Of the dogs in cloth, but this was poor measure at best, as the cloths often came off, leaving the poor beasts unprotected. The cloths also interfered with the free locomoton of the dogs. Since the gold fields opened more dogs have been used and great speed in travel has become necessary. The dogs shoe was invented to meet the requirements The lacings are at the back to give free play to the dogs legs. The wonderful intelligence of these faithful animals is shown by their readiness in taking to the shoes They become so accustomed to them that they are uneasy without them On the trail the dogs have frequently been known to come to the driver in the morning and hold out their legs 70 have their shoes put on. If the shoes happen to be laced too tight, they will whine and make their dis comfort manifest, wagging their tails for joy when the .aces are fixed to their liking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
AEE VOL THINKING

Where you will spend Eqm sumner outine this year? The many lakes in Illinois and Wisconsin located along the line of the Wisconsin Central Ry. offer d variety of choice. Good black bass and picllerel fishing is al- ways to be had. For @Glimpses Of Summer Resorts and other illustrat- ed booklets, write Jas. c. Pond, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
xs.e,x tsp-. rasteu,t,ed MIR.

4 Stockholm chemist has succeeded m solving the problem, hitherto thought to be almost impossible, of producing cheese from pasteurlzed milk The new product, which has been named ''caseol," is, of course, free from tubercular bacilli. It Is said to be both palatable and nourishing a well as more digestible and nourishing as well as more digestible than ordi- nary cheese. Several experiments have been made in London with .'caseol" which substantiate all that Is claimed for If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr, Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order Easy to apply e7ery box guaranteed 5qe and $f.aQ All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG eo=, cTEEFs.
 LAND OHIO
 Wholesale and retail hy N L. De woody & Co. d&w4y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
PatrioticaIly Disiikes Britisher.

Though a philosopher and man of peace Count Tolstoi has never been able to overcome his patriotic dislike to the Britisher. Not long since he stated that whenever he takes up his morning paper he hopes to read that the Boers have given the Englishmen 6 good thrashing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
Ladies, Three Dozen Free

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoint Harmless. Simple. Convenient. Particulars with free box. Dr. Julia Pinard, Wood Bldg. Nassau St., New York City. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
American surgeon studle, Plague.

Dr. X. R. Thomas, surgeon in the United States Marine Hospital Service, left recently for Glasgow to study the bubonic plague, which appears to be increasing in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19

1d person VIII be 70-s5.UO WoF6 EE d development land buying tank ships building stofa quickv Machinery heinz and within thirty days We ex
 and possibly dor Stockholders shall receive weekly eBo Galveston most conservative and includes the 43a " L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
.,TTIAKE CITY, MAY 70 1871
sysyLMLA CONFERENCE

~. General Conference Of the YOUNG
~. ana Young Ladies Mutual III.
, nsr Associations Of the churI !.
p !, rsaps Christ OF Intter-day SAINTS ant
.s,,' ' y held in Salt Lake city on sun ,
day. Monday and Tuesday June '"'
nd and ith, 1901 - :. Mold
General public meetings VII, V ' a,1
!. A. Tabernacle on sunday June Inu,
ANA. m. and 2 and 1850 p No. " WV
ss,,p.ss meetings will be held on ine
s'oseedIng two days; for the young
vsu, II me assembly hall Of the ne"
DuIld,ns Of the I.atter-day Saints Bust
49,. college; and for the Young Ladies
n he Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
An officers and members Of the assoc.
atoms are requested to be present al
an me meetings, and cordial INVITA-
,lon i extended to all the Saints to at
tend che Tabernacle meetings.
LORENZO SNOW
General Superintendent Y. NJ. NJ l. A.
THOMAS HULL
General Secretary Y, NJ NJ l. A.
ELNINA S, TAYLOR,
General Superintendent Y. L. NJ. !. A.
ANN NJ. CANNON,
General Secretary Y. l. NJ. i A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
DECORATION oBsERvANoEs.

The observance Of Memorial daycom-
monty called Decoration day, has right
" become universal throughout the
United States. Beginning With the
decoration Of the graves Of soldiers who
fought for the Union in the great civil
war It grew into that fraternll feeling
which recognized herolsm and deyo-
ton to principle, however mistaken, ex-
hIbIted on the other side Of the contro-
yersy. The blue and the gray join IN
the ceremony Of adjoining the graves
Of all who fought for liberty and right
as they understood It, making no dis
elimination between the heroes Of the
North and Of the South
The custom advanced with the years,
until Il has reached the beautiful cere-
niony Of placing flowers on all the
graves Of the dear departed who leave
q relative or a friend to hold them in
loving memory. So Memorial day Of
1901 will exhibit the sentiment Of re-
gard for the dead wherever there is a
cemetery 10 be visited and a tomb to
be decorated.
In small settlement Of this State,
On former occasion Of this kind, the
men Of the hamlet turned out in early
morning with the necessary imple-
nents, and cleared their graveyard Of
weeds and everything that obscured the
resting places Of their dead, making
the ground TO some extent orderly and
pleasant to behold. Later on in the
day the ladies and children brought
such flowers and boughs as were ac-
ceSsibe and placed them upon the
graves that had thus been cleared from
unsuitable surroundings. 1t was a At
ting manner In which to spend the day.
We mention this by way OF SUCCESS
ton to our friends, In country places
where the grounds appropriated for
burial purposes are neglected and for
Torn. Decoration day Is suitable
time In which to trim up the sleeping
places Of the departed, repair the fences,
replace broken down headboards, and
plant shrubs and flowers where that Is
practicable, Every town should have
a neat and pleasant looking cemetery
which should be kept in as good order
as possible, and the annual custom Of
sueWing flowers upon the graves Of
nose who have gone before" should be
followed regularly, and with pleasure
~ the opportunity Of showing that our
owed ones who have left US are not
forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Boston Herald.

The report which Lieut., Thomas
Franklin OF the 23rd infantry, who was
on Gen. Chaffee's staff in the march to
Pekin, forwarded To Gen. Corbin, In re-
gard to the military systems OF the al
lied force. contains an amount OF inter-
esting information, 1t states, and we
are not surprised al It, that the Ameri.
cans had by all odds the best food. and
that both In quality and quantity our
troops had a more generous supply than
any of the others. In regard to packing
food and supplies for transportation,
however, he thinks we were far behind
some of the other countries, notably
japan and Great Britain. The troops
of these two nations had most OF their
goods neatly covered with rice straw or
mating. made up into packages OF
rather small size and moderate weight.
He contrasted the rapldlty with which
these bundles could be handled in COM
parson with those OF our own troops,
that were often clumsily Grated In
cases, weighing as high as 400 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

case interference would be inevitable,
rsgardIes Of treaties. Before the war.
the uniiel States dlsolalmed any in
tenton Of exercising sovereignty, ju-
rsdlctoa or control OVER the island,
except far Is pacIncation, and asserted
lts detemnation to leave the govern
mont and control OF the island to its
people This pledge win now be re-
deemed
The geaiest objection In Cuba to the
patt amadment IL that It savors Of
coercion cubans have repeatedly stat
ed that NY were willing to grant. Of
their own accord, all that the amend
mant demands, ana more, but that the
demand should not have been made
IN the way In which It was formulated.
one Of ihe Cuban papers stated this
objection " saying that our govern
mont attempted to settle, in precipi-
tate and trutal manner, "a question
which derands great tact, exquisite
prudence and discretion in order so to
present h hat II should not estrange
and divide Two, nations that should live
in the cIosst harmony and cordialty.'
Il was hen, merely the manner Of
presantaton that was ohJectlonable.and
not the dfnand itself,
That beng the case, all will yet be
brought % a cordial and harmonious
conclusion The Cubans may be eX-
eodngly ielicate in their feelings and
have oyerTelned ideas and tastes as to
the properties of diplomatic inter-
course. but under autonomy and sub
sequent llercourse with the world at
large ths win modify their lofty
standards and value the naked truth
more thar the diplomatic drapery that
may conceal hyprocisy and false pre-
lenses IN the matter OF the Platt
amendmeit the United states has
merely sated In plain language and
without Wulvocation, on what condl-
tons GUAM independence can be es-
tabIished There are no Interior mo-
tlyes hidden in the terms Of that
amendmat, There is no ambiguity
that coneals a meaning not at first
apparent Tho Cuhans know what 1t
means. ald II 1t is true that Cuban
gratitude is ready to make all neces-
sary CONCESSIONS In favor Of the coun'
Try that broke the letters Of oppression,
there Is 10 occasion to feel hurt, be-
cause Of he manner in which the con-
ditions we're stated. Belllgerent Gu
bans may now distrust the American
people. mt the time may yet come
when thg viii admit the wisdom OF the
statesmaiship that reserved for THIS
country he right to save the new re-
public from possible dangers both from
within ard without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
APPEAL FOR ARBITRATION

A Berlh dispatch has 1t that. accord
ing to St. Petersburg reports, repre-
sematys OF the Boer republics nave
formally appealed to the international
court Of arbitration, " take up the is-
sues Involved in the South African war
nromlsins TO abide by the decision
that may be rendered. II Is added that
the Berlin papers express the opinion
that II Is quite possible that Great
Britain would now be willing to submit
It's case to the court.
It does not appear to us. however
that a formal application to the
court hthe correct initiatory step In
this brochure. As we understand IT, the
dlsputing parties should first select
from among the neutral powers one
representative each through whom
they might agree upon submitting the
dispute to arbitration. This being done
the bureau of information is to be noti-
ned Of the intention Of both parties, to
amply 10 the court, and also Of the
names Of the arbltrators selected to sit
upon the case. There Is whole lot OF
preliminary work to be done, before an
appeal TO the court is in order. The
court cannot compel any of the dis
putants 10 meet before It, Arbitration
must hnt be mutually agreed upon.
And in his case. when all diplomatic
relations are interrupted, an agreement
can be elected only through the medi-
UNI Of a third party with whom the
two dispatants still maintain such re-
lations
The s5uth African republics have
from the beginning Of hostilities signi-
fed their Willingness to arbitrate. The
objection OF Great Britain has been
that aretratlon can not be resorted to
between sovereign country and her
dependencies. This objection stlll holds
good. and unless the views are much
changed in English government circles,
there viii be no arbitration Of the
Transysa dispute, SIN, a peaceful
settlement Of the trouble, even at this
late date would unQuestionably be for
the bes, interests Of the bellIgerents,
and for humanity In general
II, "a ntlmated In the Berlin dis
patch there IS a possibility that Great
Britain now would consider arbitra-
ton. some dlsinterested power ought to
approach the government on that ques-
ton. That Is one Of the duties en-
joined upon the signatory powers by
The Hague convention, and It is ex-
p,essly upulatcd that such Interior
euce Ia the interest Of peace shall not
Dee conadered an unfrIendly act, The
Trausyasl delegates ought TO appeal to
some strong power friendly TO Great
Britain 10 endeavor TO bring about a
a.u.mtnt IN favor Of arbitration, and
90 ..rmuIate a basis Cor such "A settle
men, O, the dispute And perhaps
thtl. is no government that Great
Britain Would rather listen to on this
Quoton han that Of the United States.
Unless m thing Ike this is done. there
viii De no arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
CUBA ACCEPTS THE TERMS.

The Plat amendment having been
adopted by the Cuban constitutional
convention, cuban independence Is
about TO become q fact There was
strong opposition TO the amendment,
owing we presume, to the dis;rust Cue
bans naturally feel toward foreigners
on account OF their long and sad ey-
paHence with Spaniards But 70 was
nevertheless adopted ln time the
Directors viii and that Americans me
not spaniards and that their fears are
not well founded
About the only conditions imposed
upon the island by The amendment Is,
that this country shall have a right to
interfere ln case the island govern
ment Is unable 20 maintain order; that
Cuba shall not treat with foreign pow
ems except with the consent Of the Unit
cd States. and that this country shall
have word to say In the matter OF
contracting debt In every other re-
spect the island is 10 De free and in
dependent and there is no fear Of in
reference as regards these matters, I'M
less the new republic should adopt a
course plainly detrimental TO the in
terests OF this country, And in thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
Boston Herald.

The canny Scotch are not much ar
fected by the dreadful bugbear OF over
educating the lower classes, Of which
much Is heard In England, and less, but
shamefully too much, in some parts OF
the United States. They believe that
education is power, that their happi-
ness and influence as people Ia pro-
NOTED by the diffusion among all of the
best culture TO which they can attain.
Their leaders have never preached the
doctrine thot for the poor ignorance is
bliss, and 20 them learning should be
dispensed In due measure according 10
the present lot In life Of those who
hunger for H. lest they become discon-
O. ted with the inferior station IN (which
they were born. and refuse to live by
honest Industry. In nothing else has
more illogical unwisdom been deduccd
from exceptional instances than In the
matter Of general education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29

s,a force which he exhibited. They
mold the fruits of his labors and value
him accordug to his works,
II Is atung, then, that both Nor
NOM and nom Mormon residents of
rrtah should gather on the occasion Of
bis one.hundredth birthday and mani
fost their recognition Of the grand
work which he performed ms the pioneer
If civilization on this part Of the Pa
cieo slope. It Is expected that many
noople win come from considerable DIS
opces to unite in this celebration ana
there IS no doubt that all who partlci'
.n,to in Ms Observance win enjoy a
neasant and profitable holiday Let us
an take a trip to saltair ON saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Boston Transcript.

We are Immensely stronger before the
world for our participation In the Chi
nese question, and the traditions OF our
government in It's domestic policy have
not been In the slightest degree weak
ened. There Is no reflex action from
China. az all events on the republican
Institutions Of the United states. Here
at leost there is no fault as the geol-
oglsts call the losing Of precious yein
IN the history OF progress In ameliora-
ton Of human conditions lmbedded In
nmr institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
CARNEGIE's GIFT.
Springfield Republican.

Mr., Carnegies gift Of $lO, 900 to the
four universities of Scotland quite
takes the Scotch breath away The ef-
feet will be to open those institutions
TO all young men and young women in
Scotland without the payment OF tut
ton, and 50 ii Is equivalent to a schol-
arship to the entire population There
seems TO be a drawback TO the gift
from the university standpoint. The
elimination OF tuition fees will increase
the number OF students, and thus will
heavily increase the universities run
ming expenses, for which Mr.. Carnegie
has made no provision. At present,
while the students fees are not more
than $50 a year, the institutions spend
from 500 TO $40 upon him. The financ-
ing of college or university Is some
what mysterious 70 the man Of busi-
ness, and as Mr. Carnegie has been Civ
ing his money almost exclusively for
Libraries, he may not have understood
the effect his Sl0.0O0OOO for the pay
ment Of students fees would have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-29
San Francisco Can.

There Is a sturdy democratic spirit
In Carnegie Most men possessed of his
colossal fortune would dream OF found
ing a family, planting It In an entailed
castle and providing for sort Of Gy-
nastic perpetuation Of his name But
these projects seem to have no interest
for him. He desires 20 bestow his for
tune upon the people who nearly or
remotely, were concerned In the condi-
tions under which he accumulated II.
lie provides that millions Of families
shall &c; the benefit, rather than that
one shall be established.