davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

EEypsaa R.slps foF Hsstoslne HaiA
The care 81 ths hair. % far - We
know, begins with Egypt We are tod
that during the rsign q Tei (or Istal'
which was sometime between 900 =
c. and 5000 3. g, hair raltorer Was
invented Cor the mother 81 the King.
Aanetho credits Ted VITA 3 Work Oh
anatomy. 90 be nay have ben ne an
thor of the tonic. Erom COY q tae
original which q supposed g - ne
Oldest msdlcal recipe. fhe following
translation ls nafe. a rsmedy tor -
storing TIE hair. r Was made le-
shisha, the mother of cur majesty. tns
King Of Upper and Lover EgyDt Ten.
Who has q trus voics Iho paw q 9
dog TIE sosd az TIE data azd ne hoos
Of an asa Geek very thcEc1ghl7 n 9
pot with on and anncint s
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
The PicturSsquo Pan-Ansrioan R0uts
a, nuRaN,

The Picturosquo Pan-Amsrioan Route
20 Buffalo.
is q very appropriate designation OF the
Grand Trunk Railway System. which
has made the most ample preparations
to accommodate visitors to the East
this su=amer.
A new train was inaugurated June 2,
known as the Detroit and New York
Express" which leaves Dearborn Sta
ton, Chicago at 1852 q. N. The equip
ment Is new and strictly up-to-date,
every comfort OF the traveller being
provided for. Meals are served a la
carte between Chicago and New York
a any hour to suit the convenience Of
patrons.
From Detroit the trains speeds east
ward, stopping en- route at Mt Clem-
ems, whose waters are famous the
world over, leaving the State at Port
Huron and entering Canada via the
great "St. Clair Tunnel" that marvel
Of engineering, passing during the
night through the important cities Of
London and Hamilton, crossing the
magnificent single arch double track
steel bridge over the Niagara Gorge
arriving at Niagara Falls. n Y, at 4:25
q. m, where stop-over may. under GER
tain conditions. be made without addi-
tional cost by deposit Of railway ticket
with agent
Buffalo, the Pan-American City, Is
reached at 6:15 a m, where stop-Over
IS granted on tickets to points beyond
Buffalo, on payment OF 81.
The trip east Of Buffalo via the Le-
high Valley Railroad through the lake
region Of New York state is like pass
ing through fairy land Of beauty. The
view OF the historic Wyoming Valley
from the mountains which arise on
either side is strikingly beautiful-one
which the traveller will long remember,
even when gazing upon scenes Of wider
fame.
At South Bethlehem connection Is
made for Philadelphia, which is reached
at 3:47 D. m.
New York Is reached at 4:S3 p. m, q
most convenient hour, as II allows am
pie time to reach hotel or residence,
dine leisurely, and enjoy the whole
evening in the city.
For sleeping car reservations on all
trains and for any additional informa-
ton, apply to ]. H. Burgis, City Pass.
and Ticket Agent 249 Clark St, corner
Jackson boulevard. Chicago, Ill
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

In order to test the ideas Of children
as to rights, the following story was
told them: "Jamie's father gave him
q dog, but jamie forgot to feed It, and
the dog cried often at the door. Then
Jamie's father gave the dog to q kind
little girl who lived down the street.
The children were asked: Who had the
best right to the dog, the father, Jam
ie, or the little girl, and why? In an
EWering this question seventy per cent
Of the boys and ffty-seven per cent
Of the girls thought the little girl had
the best right to the dog; forty-tour
per cent Of the children thought, be-
cause Jamie had been 50 cruel In neg
lecting 10 feed the dog, he did not de-
serve Il. This seems to weaken the
theory commonly held that children
are cruel by nature. About twenty-five
per cent thought the father had the
best right 70 the dog, saying that he
had paid for the dog, and he was older
and would take better care Of It About
eight per cent said jamie had the best
right, because when \ thing is given
away you can't take Il back again II
was principally the older children who
took this last point Of view.-Archie
Mcdonald in ETerybody's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
CnIORAnO.

New daily limited service via Great
Rock Island Route, one night out Chi
eago to Colorado. We can convince
you We have the best service, the best
connections and arrive in Denver and
Colorado Springs (ManitOu) at the
most convenient hour. Only direct line
70 Manitou. Cheap summer excursions
daily 70 Colorado and Utah with es-
pecially low rates on certain days. For
details write John Sebastian, g. P. A,
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

v.itsr Pare, the editor Of the
world's work. has organized q party
!. ~ through the most romantic
-. ~ she mountains Of North Caro-
- tSi- summer. The expedition -
-. -. a eharrs Of his brothers. Henry
- qunius Page Of Aberosen. y. =
~ r.rfy e1nsists q Wsitar Fases
80 - Ralph. nov e Harvard UNI
~s--ity ana hEo othsr Harvard 81
sS-fS snd Arthur. q youngsr son. uno
: -oIng . . tsshnicAl sahool q Law
= ....--.S;Is. 4. y, and three claslnaesa
- ~ re-ro, -Uncle 1Eaae 90 -
- - = - Pan family. uiA driVo 2
- u rfrung males 80 . uagoAs
- (. 3 oonilin tants. p1orinlonA
ee
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
wRsN coAcHMAn sMoKEs.
rAb cOaohaan Dla h ths Ah.sass 81
ths FsnlIv.

EAs ooaohaaa Dla h tho Asssass of
the FsnIIy.
A Wtfeless Wanderer among the clubs
sought to express his establishment at
= condition Of GHairs of which one Of
his companions told. and with this
purpose be eEe.Gimed; i should have
a. soon expected to see eoachman
laughing"
Tins implied dignity Of the coach
man is commonly observed, but there
vas sad breach Of Il IN lower Broad
way the other evening. A private
brougham was being driven up the
street IRON one Of the downtown fer
ries just before the dinner hour. The
horses were Btylish and wen kept, the
carriage was Gpiek and span, the
eoachman's livery was faultless; but.
alas for the traditions Of his posti The
eoaehman Was smoking assiduously.
getting the greatest evident enjoyment
out Of q briar cutty-pipe. It was quite
clear that be had carried the family 10
q ferry or steamboat, and that quite
sure that they were out Of the way
he had determined 10 lose no time In
getting down TO the pleasures or COM
forts nearest hIs heart.-NeW York
Sun.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
pANoER IN HOSIERY.
Inaa.aatioa os sRia Traosa - WssE-
Inr CsIsrsd stoohiara

~8-N-~A y - AN-~~- - NN~@@
lag CsIsrsd stoohiagL
The London Lancet printed an In
teresting article recently. n which
Il Il shown that arsenic sometimes CO
ours In dyed stockings Of bright eolorA
Indeed dermatitis. OF Inflammation OF
the skin, has been trsced 70 the wear
Ing Of stockings containing Arsenic.
The arsenic appeared to Be present
partly In q soluble and partly In an In
soluble form. In another article IN
the Lancet was q curious list Of min
eral substances that were found In
dress materials. No arsenic vas found
In any one specimen Of the material
submitted 10 examination. although
there were present salts Of Einc, alumi-
nun, chromium. tin. magnesium and
iron. In one case, that Of pink han-
nel, the material was loaded with Ep-
som salts. The materials examined
were all more or less brilliantly color
ed with aniline dyes. In recording the
results Of this inquiry Il was stated
that from time 70 time dermatitis had
been referred to the use Of highly col
ored fabrics and although dyes may
not be Injurious per se. yet certain
poisonous agents, such as mordantB,
may be used In their preparation
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
psrr.s. for pLrInLty Doetors.

The Lambeth, D. D. degree Is 10 b
conferred by the archbishop Of Canter'
bury on the venerable B. 7. Dudley
archdeaeoE Of Auckland, who has beer
for forty years a missionary in New
Zealand, and upon Rev. J. g. Bayliss
rector Of LOngeneuil, Quebec, and as
sistant secretary for the diocese oi
Montreal.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Ths Burlington. Cedar Rapids q
northern Railway has got out q neat
booklet descriptive Of the beautiful
summer resorts at Spirit and okobojl
Lakes In Northwestern Iowa. Free
copies VIII be mailed upon application
70 Jno. q. Farmer, Assistant Gensral
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Money 70 loan at low rates on farm pro
psrty. List your surplus money with me.
pay - 20 B per cent. interest on sums Of
500 and up. Northwestern farms and city
property bought and sold. RefsrencsL
HHyn p. Larson, Durand, Wisconsin
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

One Size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, . powder. Il makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating
aching feet, ingrOwing nails, oOrns and
bunions All druggists and shoe stores,
25c Trial package FREE by mail
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy, n Y.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
WI.eonsIn Haa fer PhnIpplns..

Rev. Walter Clayton Clapp. who has
accepted an appointment for the
church board Of missions to repre-
sent the Episcopal church in the Phil
ipplnes, was formerly professor Of He
brew at the NashOtah seminary, Wis
ennnfu
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
-. T-Il.orI autoblorraIhy.

General Lew Wallaca - ct work upon
Ms aut0biography. He made trip to
Rentnslry recently 20 confer With soms
vsterans On certain features Of TIE bat
flo az shiloh which win Be- includsd in
lha nork.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

II is the only cure for Swollen,
smarting, Burning, Sweating Fest.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, \ powder 20 be shaken into
the Ehoes. At ali Druggists and Shoe
Store. &c. sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress AIlen s. Olmsted. LeRoy, n. =.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

new York City had at the beginning
Of the civil war q population Of about
one-quarter Of what II e at present
S05.OO0. Taxation for city purposes,
now S100.O00. 900, was then $4,000, 900.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Col. james O. Miner. who died re-
emily q Milford, o., vas once seeFe-
tary az the navy for the eonfederaey.
Hs died very poor. yet was before the
wsr ons oe the richest msn IN the
south.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Irats Parent-TeIl that young Soft
leigh that he must cease his Visits-here.
I forbid him the house. Daughter
But, papa. he doesn't want the house.
It's me that he's after.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

The hrgt clocks manufactured IN this
country were By Eli Terry at Ply
mouth, Conn, In 1To3. The manufac-
turs soon became extensive and Con-
nectieut wooden clocks were famous
al OTer the country.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

sss1rrr1aF tte cEq uillte cfearlolla g -
n ola laos q VIA - - -. ,.,..t
49,. -s.l--ISI- N nos = i1fured 4
.---l--f - FgrFv Gonp nnd thgn efiea
- - -r1-.7a nrt ttel6 seuEc1 neod -
LUAR RARKER
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
FOB TIDE RECKONING.
MACHINE INVENTED TO no
THIS SORT or WORK.

n WOrE. Ous shs Eaorasusly c.uvr,.
o.,od Gales ss,oas e Eiaal Var,aao..
Only Oas Othsr I.struasut lls. !,
IN the Worid-s.vus nsasai EasrA
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK


Going via Old Point Comfort and
steamer, returning via Pan-American
Exposition. Address W. =. Conklyn.
2s4 Clark St, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Frsaoh Banks Circulate Gold.
The Bank Of France compels Gus
toners checking out money to accept
at least one-ffth in gold coin
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

No family, shop. snip. camp OF per-
son should be without Wizard OH for
every painful accident or emergency.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

The Spanish ysV is . heavy wood
= cubic foot weighing 5o.4s pounds
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Iam Piso's Care fer ConsumDtion slEol
NJ he thros yesrs aga-lfra THoa RonluR
Enpis sirssL NorWich. X ~ "a n. IA
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

MYB. WinslOW's Soothing syrup.
FOf ehfdren teeIhing softena the Eums, reduces N
nAmmaEon. allayB pain, cares Wind cole. sc bote-
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Of ssTen presidents of Franc8, only
ons has served q ian tern-
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

A maur-.rJ1t BIhlo. richig riuminat-
81 ~ about ths year lllo. has just
- soif q ancaon n London 1Or
;f1os r1Inona
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

In the golden chain Of frisndship
there b many . missing LINK.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20
Go nn,.rh RnI.nu

Speak to others a. you would like to
be spoken to.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Youth and beauty cut q wide sWath
when backed by wealth and influence,
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

no WOHAN Can BE BEAuTLFUE
oUAEcER TONIC TABLETs cloa1 s.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Gooo CoIEl bala4m
d ths oldest Gnd best ltWil break NJ oold qulekR
than asything el8s Itis aiWayB reliable IN T.
Berlin has sO,54o more women than
men.
The broad ax., 1901-07-20

Ths prIes q msdicins q Prussia -
regulated by the 1tats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
NATIONAL NAVAL RESERVE.
A..s~fatss. sa Naval wsItsss. OF The
NsIs>s ssss~> tsa.r>- csaxr~ss-
Ha. Fs>.- BHtL

N~w Nsrk- Dee s----The Nssociasirn
OF Naval Alilitias - the Unfted states
have iu.st c,sur3ssssr,i hsr~ n series of
DeeriagS az whs-h d5ssu-s~ious we're
h-sd "a the b5EI introisar-d IN c~E-
gre~s hy Representative Fass- * HI
nos whieh provides for th- organi-
ration Of natfauaI naval reserve
Lieutenant Couamznsl~r Souther-
land Prvs~ased the views of thu nary
department. With regard to th~ eg,-s-
tior- ansi after souas- dfssEssSi1u. th-
Foss hifi Wa ia,fors--i wi-h S@r~ral
ms0silrieatioEss Th~s~ ulaslI6catlssnss
are on hn~s suggested by President
Roosevelt IN his naesSage-
Another matter en==ssI.r.s1 szas 49,.
question Of taking stees se~@rss the
securing Of the Establishments - the
Fank of naval cadet IN tn nav ?
and substituting IN its pIses The rauk
OF -mitshfpmsu~ bat aoshiagi~finise
was DECIDED on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
MURDERED A MINISTER.
thur~h Shoots and KILLS HEs
Former Pastor.

Brooksisie. Ala- DEE s--Rev J. w
Bradford. NerhosiiSt minister az This
place. was shot BY r D. CoEmaa.
justice of the peaee- yesterday after
noon and died two hours later
Rev Mr. Bradford was returned
here a. the Methodist minister for
another year While at Sunday
yesterday morning Rev Mr. Bradford
called attention to this fact and re-
marked that he hoped all the rell-
tions between himself and his con-
gregatiOn would be pleasant. adding.
il Is alleged that their relations
would De pleasant IL they would stop
such men a. Corman from lying
about him and the church
COfman was once a member ae
Rev Mr. BrsdfOrd-s church but hal
been expelled on some charge
After the shooting Coffman surrpu-
dered to DePuty Sheriff Armstrong
4 warrant had been sworn out ehary-
ing him with murder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Booker T. Washington the nezru
educator was refused aeeoumOsla-
tiOns at three leading hotels IN
Springfield. Mass. Mr. Washington
finally secured room at the Russell
hotel No vacant rooms was the
excuse
The lOsal press of Vienna announces
the formation of an anti-duellIng
league Tkc league includes men-
bers of the rsiehsrath. a number Of
high officials and other notable per
sonageS- They propose to urge IegiS-
latiOn for the establishment of a
court Of honor TO arbitrate in ques-
tions OF honOr
The immigration restriction bill.
which excludes from Australia all
persons who can not speak Euro
pean language has passed the eoua-
monwealth senate
The National Live Stock association
in Chicago on the sth. voted to hold
the next annual convention az Kansas
City. Mo-
Col jams v whelan- Eighteenth
cavalry. commanding the Department
of T.xaS vva< retired m, the Sch
On the sth Bradstre~t reported:
-R,,xsrs- f,i,,rr.- :, e. U-;...,
Sat- fo- th. - ,,,r,b..r ~
-~,i,s, ,sa a.. -, ~. :, .h;s
ws-k L., v.,r aso IN tsaa az !,
IssS and 80 in 1887 Canadian fail
ur-s ru,,t,..- - ,,.iS, >, a.. -.
.,,, - .
RI. -. 4.s,.. .......s,. :.
draft Tor esao fro,,, ~. v,,x-~,ra,,
~ 60, E,-;,.5n ~, az an :, ar
-, - - - !, -
.,,s.-;.,,, ..;,;xs,x ~, .t.5r,., -
-. -, 5,,r-,,-s-tv sx,..TIs., e.,
-o.,h ,,r;, - -. q -
paT, - -, p.~,i.,
r...... - -, :, -, So,
Eas =, ,h. srh hx fsd-v,I o-se~rS m
-. - - .rr.,,
-, ~, ,.,,,,,f,,.,.. a. ..h.r. s.~.
-. - =, ,,,,,,,..,- =, hz,x x,.rrs
.,s ,s..,.3 =, r,.iI ..,,,,.. I..,,srs
s..s,, =, -. ,r.,s,,rv h.I-
-, 4. - - ,,,,,.f .x,.1,siv..
- -. <,za ooa 600 ..,ss -~~erx- IN ~.
- i. -, ;sx,.a ~, ,hs
- -. ,5I.t,I. 80 t,,,l,,~
<,sS. - 9ss C,oI5 sttt al. M
wa, ,.,.,.,,....,;,,.- s,,,- ii 49, -
81. NJ !, wh., : knoxr a. IN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
AN APPALLING WRECK.
killing one and Iajariax
Efxhteen Persons

Macon Ca Dee 9.-The Central Of
Georgia railroad passenger train from
Savannah after crossing the river
entering Macon At four O'Clock yes-
terJlay morning. with about one hun
dred passengers jumped 4 switch
upon n high embankment- The en-
gine and tender parted from the
train An appalling wreck ensued-
The baggage and express ears were
thrown into a eulvert and burned The
sec1nd-class coach was thrown on its
side and burned The first-elass pas
senger coach fell over the embank-
ment- The Atlanta sleeper, filed with
passengers caught ire and was de-
str0yed- Two sleepers were saved
The members of the Walter Mains
circus were aboard The only person
killed was Julia Boynton. eolored- OF
Columbus Ca. but Is others we-.
injured The mail was saved. but IN
badly damaged condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
Best FoR rHE FIIIrt~o>.
Press Ctss OF Nasifa Discus,
Americas In.sfs.sfs.~

Manila. Dec. s-at a luncheon :
en- BY the Press club of Manila =,
terday. 10 Acting Civil Cos Wrixl
Gen Chaffse and l. r. WTaev. att.
n-y general Il the Philippines. I
guests made short addresses. "A
Chaffee said the aim Of the mflitr
authorities WAS To sustain tbs. 4
authorities gen Wright said the
sire Of the government was TO ed
lish and uphold the best of ausricl
institutions in the Philippines. wa
Mr. Wiley said 10 educate the Il
pino people and establish eomPuIS
education for Filipino children w{
smorg the principal obligations
the government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
TIE NEGRO DAVID FAGIN.
re D~.~rt~~ frs@ the rw-.sy.
Tssrts Cstsr~a isfsntry Cap
tsr~a sss D~cspuss~s-

Manila. De~. s.-Native scvuts frcrn
B>ngsboa. Province of Nueva Eeijs.
nave killed the American negro. David
Eagin. a des~rter from the Twenty
fourth eolorvd infantry. who for mors
than two years has been leading FtlS-
pinos against the American troop~.
The native scouts decapitated their
prisoner. The mans head however.
was recognized as that Of Fsgin-
They also secured his commission IN
th. insurxvnt army Fagin had On
one Of his EngrrS the class ring ~
Lieut.. Frederick ". Alstaetter. of
the engineers. who was captured BY
Filipinos. supposedly. under the COM
nand Of Fsgir himself. Ovsob~r =.
1900 Faxin has been reported killed
| On several c~vasiou-. The autharf-
ties arr satiHesi that former stat~-
nents Of his death wer~ srrunrotIi
and that he has now been killed
\ military commission has sea-
fenced the Filipino general fsisisr,-|
Torres. TO b. hanged. after Snsiia Il
him guilty Of ordering the asssssin.a-|
tion u Corporal Fi~idnrr - th--|
twelfth infantry at Maloloss. Provirs---
Of Buiucan. last October Ths ~.-n-
teuc~ % the commission has been d.
approved by Gen Chase~. who nnsl
that the commission bad reasonable
grounds - doubt whether ts~r-
Torrss personally orvi~rvd the assas-
siHation of III. American sol.ii~r.
Gen Chas-e thinks that the high
rank held by Torres IN the insurgents
army would have been sufficient 20
prevent such unmflitary action on his
part
The cas- % Patterson. the Engiish-
man. private secretary 20 Sixto LII
per. who made EFFORTS to depart from
their client. onc~ having landed. aat
without swearing allegiance 70 tk-
United states. - StilI hanging 6rr De-
fore the supreme eouri-
Pstterson's attorneys claim that
their client. once having landed. =
beyond the jurisdiction of W Nor<ss
Shus,er. collector Of customs for tho
PHILIPPINES. who has been trying "a
eject Pztt~rson's expulsion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
FILIPINO PATRIOTISM.
ssy OF Jss~ Ris.t- the Ftit-
pfns wsshEnxtsw

Manila. Dee 9.-Sup-rinten,isnt Nt1
kisou- of the public schools Of th<
archipelago. has written a letter Il
Pedro Palermo. Filipino p.,litician N
saving Instructions have been givrj
10 every school throughout the island
To celebrate annually the birthday 4
Jose Rial the Filipino patriot wh{
was executed hy the Spaniar,Is- Thl
life and history Of Rial will be e
cited in the schools on this i,s II
tsruo. IN n nsnsf--ta.. 49, a<E-d "a
contributions frt.n the scholars. the
parents and their teachers. 10 b- II
voted 10 constructing the PROPOSE
monument 70 RixarS memory. Pat-&
Ne concludes his manifesto saving
IF Rial. the FiIipigo Washiugtsa
were alive he wouId help all FIHpin
children 10 gain an esfHeatiau-
The United States Filipino -auirr,is
sion has passed an act authoriziu
the insular purchasing agent - trad
money in gold for III. payment
supplies purchased A. ths. M errhau
refuse TO sell goods for Mexir
silver.
\ general feeling Of unea~inrss prt
walls amoHg the business men Of VI
Mia from the unofficial anaouns-
ment that beginning January T. Il
United States Philippine ~ummissis
intends to reduce by the difference
the fall in th~ Prie- ef silver Il
present ratio of two Mexican doIla
for one gold dollar IN i hoped hos
ever. that some solution of th. a
Guilty may b. found whs-h NAV .
viate this necessity a.. for fpstans
the taxing % each silver dollar
ported into the islands by the diT<
enc~ between it, actual oullion pra
and 20 cents in gold. until sueh N
as the United States congress go
authority for the issuance of a Pm
frpir~ currency
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
cAt~sxs s~-rs~.s People ~~.s~a~~a
fer t~.s~@ps- ~ Jssx~ Efas~~y.
Rei~a-~s ~ J.sx- D-.s~.

Chic=gp. D-c- s.-Nnsirru ". Law
renee. naasginx etiitor ~f HearSt-s
Chicago Americas. sad n : tan
k~li. a reporter. whe verr -rutsucrI
r~centiy By Judgr Han<cy - % and
10 Gays respectively in ths cssuusy
Jail foe eoatemps % coarr. were d.
charged frvu custody By Judge
Dunn
In granting . wit - hab-as s,s--
pus 20 the reiatorS th~ court sail
that the ease hinged on whether the
eas~ "a whirh the Chira<o American
euunsated had b.e- disposed ut t.s
Judge Hsn~cy or vas ssui psnslin<-
Jusi<s Duzze h~bi that The ease in
question had b-~n snzIly disposed e
by Jua-- Han-~y WHEN h~ gave hf-
ieSi>ion FROM ,h> e~n.-h- The tzr.
that the ei~rk had MT ensere,i The
order whrn th> eumm~nt "a ths Dr.
cision was printed azd pubsEshs,t-
therefore, do~S not show that th~
caS~ was Stili r~niing Th@ act %
entering The sr,isr "a rh- reccr,s vxas
merely a ministerial act. Jwigs
D1un~ <asi
IEi<r rstna~ admitted that thu ar
sirtes ant eartosn which Iasig-
H1z~-y obi-vt~d TO wer~ el~ariv cal
eulatrd se intiubisse azd eoeree the
court. had the rours not already rez-
i~r~,i - ae~isslu- Ju3<~ Duane ad-
uuIsref that the carto.sa n evidence
was pr~bably hasi,ss~ snt the arri-
el@s p.s<sibly 50 Harsh criticism.
Jusi<~ Fs-nn~ remarked = ane - tn
izcrt~nts and bursssnS - pahlis nfe-
Il se~ No r~ason. ~ sabA why a
Fl'ix~ <hpaht - oF~r~f a sfiT~rert
remedy fer attacks N tn pahlie
prints than a president. Or a .sssv~rnFr
or a eoa<r-sSman- Criticism q a
pablie oei~iaf II i1sr wfll do god.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
speech warmly cs..~.aex.

London. Dee s.-The evolution OF
the prince Of Wales from sailor in-
TO an orator causes more comment
and satisfaction than any event OF
the week His GuiIdhaH speech was
perfectly free from that platitudin-
ous quality usually noticeable in roy
al utteranees in England His dec
aratiou that the old country must
wake up IL it wanted to hold it's own
almost took his hearers breath
away. but il has produced in all See
tious Of the press praise quite un-
tainted by serviity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12

Frssf p F-Laaa~-sz->S-rsbn~r- the a<rssx-
-ologtss % the d~Parrm-u- of agri-
S'llsar~- ha~ b~~a aPpninre,l chief 9i
the insalar bsr~zu e agriculture IN
TIE PAilippsn-=. He will have dirvCr
eharx~ of agricultural aSafrs in tn.
srvhip-Aa<s- Thf< = a a<wiy-createri
c<s~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
MISSING NELLIE CROpSEY
Abdu~ted sr NarA~r~A-
search Isabaf~a

Elizabeth City. v c. Dee a.
opinion still prevails here that "
Crops@y was either abducted or q
dered- The PasqEotunk river
dragged. yesterday. more systems
ally than ever. bun without secui
4 trace Of th- missing giri-
search for Ni>s Cropsey will conf
without any 1batement of -nergy
the authorities.