davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
POLITICAL HUMBUG.

The platform adopted by the Michi-
gan Republicans furnishes an admir-
able illustration of the political art OF
platform building brought TO its per-
fection. 1t touches on all subjects of
disputed national concern: but its
touch In most cases Is SO faint as to
leave hardly an impression behind.
Instead OF ignoring the issues on which
It's authors and sponsors thought 1t adj
visable to refuse to go ON record, it
approaches such subjects jauntily, aud
leaves them, having said nothing.
AS literary exhibition of the ability
to course with the hare and hunt with
the hounds, it takes rank among the
best performances of that general char
acter of modern times. It's attitude on
Cuban reciprocity Is especially distin-
guished by striking ability In that di
recton. 1t treats the President and
the trust-controlled Republicans of
Congress who opposed his reciprocity
policy. and finally defeated it, with the
highest consideration. so that 1t is al
most impossible to realize for which of
the two forces in bitter antagonsm it
entertains the highest regard
OF Roosevelt. having in view plainly
his attitude on the Cuban reciprocity
proposal it says:
We realize the greet problems amd
serious questions of state, foreign and
domestic. with which he has had to DO.
and hereby express our sincere admir-
alton and approval OF the ability in
tegrity and desire for justice which he
has brought to bear on all public af-
fairs
Then, lest the Senators and Repre-
sentatives Of Michigan In Congress,
every man OF whom opposed Roose-
veit's policy bitterly. might have any
exception to take to this eulogy. it
proceeds as follows:
We cordially approve Of the record of
Michigan's Senators and Representa-
uves In Congress on matters pertaining
70 the advancement of the country's
welfare and in the fulfillment of our
partys pledges, and we especially de-
sire to note our appreciation of their
Jealous and able work in behalf of
Michigan's important industries, and to
thank them for the services rendered.
Then. as II to emphasize its utter
impartiality as betweea the two, IL
proceeds thus:
We congratulate both the President
and Congress upon the successful es-
tablishment of the new Republic of
Cuba, thus fulfilling 30 the letter the
sacred pledge OF the nation.
Isn't that delightful? OF course any
OF these declarations. standing alone.
would be as meaningless as the utter
ances of a Roman oracle TO the un-
initiated in the secrets of the gods.
Taken In connection with each other.
they are to be accepted as meaning
chiefly that whether YOU favor
Cuban reciprocity with the Prssi.
dent. or are against it with the
Michigan delegation in Congress.
whether you owe allegiance to the iD4
iant beet sugar trust, or whether your
fortunes, political and fiscal are cast
with the powerful and venerable cane
sugar trust, you have but one duty to
perform to the country, and that LIS to
maintain the ascendancy Of the Resub-
iIcan party at all hazards.
And 1t is on pabulum such as tbis
that the infants Of a trusted nationa,
constituency are fed by our masters at
washington and elsewhere
------Cl-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
LEI TINE CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t Is
delivered by carrier. Leave address OF
The Citizen business Office, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway, or tels-
phone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05

When the Republicans get tired of
toying with Cuba. and doing imagin-
ary stunts in trust suppression, per-
haps they may find time to look into
the disgraceful treatment of negroes In
Illinois Ohio and Indiana
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
Dian's iaecKon Fessigners.

1t was q little boy ln an American
Sunday school who in reply to his
teachers question. who was the first
manT answered, George Washing.
ton" and upon being informed that IL
was Adam exclaimed. "Ah. well. IL you
are speaking OF foreigners, perhaps be
wasv-Stray Stories.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
RATHBONE' S APPEAL.

The last issue of the CopRressiopol
Record to reach us contains a commu-
nication from Major Estes G. Rath-
bone. addressed to Congress We VI
oiate no confidence in stating that
Major Rathbone Is a bird. He has
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05

An eastern city official who has lust
oeen indicted for bribery cries out, do
not send me to prison. Think of nv
}amiiy!' 1t is strange how the cul-
pr'ts never think of their families un-
til they are caught In a tight plaoe ,,ko
that.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
ForgsvinG aua Forwetsimg.

Woman" said the crusty person,
"may say that she will forgive and for
get. but she will never let you forget
that she gave."-Baltimors Amer.
can.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05
mammow,s Acroba,,r.

"a financial crash, and, poor fellow,
he went under"
And then she threw him over, I
haAr "--Rnltimnre Aarah
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05

In making his appointments 10
Office. We have no doubt Governor
BrQdie will keep well in view the fact
that the Council will have TO pass upon
their qualifications early next spring.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-05

There is something to he said in
favor of the automobile. 1t never rims
away when a small boy explodes
bunch of firecrackers under Il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
TIE CITY OF JERuSALEM-
nspr~A.<ss~s AZ The WsrtArs F.1r
In 81 Lssas n>~~+v~A-

world-s FAR Gruz-<ss - L5s.i<,
Amx I-.-Iu a litter received FRIDAY,
Dr. John H shilling Acting pr-si-
e-n1 II TaFisr university. TPlzad
lad savs=
Ne are somewhat I1--r-<r-6 n
th- csfs.-E.sssss1s n the papers z1d
ei~-wh-r~ concerning the pian n r.
p-s.lu,e tho CITY q Jerusalem a.
rhr - Lauzs Wo-ti-s fair We l-zr1
that rher- = considerable oppozirio1
zn1 ne desire 20 eneourzge this plan
4 r~prusiasfian a. mach a. possible.
and thfnk * viii b- af graf ezsuez-
rianzI inrersS- and valu- and vii %
deserving q a plae- N your gr-at ex-
p.sslrio1--
Ansth-r litter received "a The sam-
sabi-cr Ezs fruu R~T- Frederick Z
Tayior. pastor sf Central Baptist
ehurrh- Brooklyn Y Y He writes
Il have S--u rhs article IN rh- 81
LoaiS Glob--D~n1uera relative % the
prvpsze,I plan 10 have the City Of
Jeru>si-z represented Permit n 70
say that I heartily approve the plan
and Nozd-r that something Of tins
kizd has nDs h~en Gon> b-for-- i
Worlds far ought 10 seriously e'sn-
sir th~ sisa % placing before the
p-o1Ie -h- city which has had the
mosr woass-rful history IN the work
ThousznG< of church people VII -
xizi 70 see this f-aurr~- / am sur
With s-st wishes fer the most sur
e~s<ful fair the world has ever sea
I an etc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

Director Rowland Of the DEPART
u-snt sf archives aad history. has
discovered a copy Of a petition fled
BY Herman Bleunerha--stt and his
so1- Dozinick. for the remission Of
q penalty Of $500 imposed On them
for assault and battery IN Claiborne
county about 1919 II vii BE re-
called tkat Blernerhsssstt vas "A
ron BGrrs chief Iieutenant In the
expedition which made them both
famous He sftsrrari settled in
Claiborne county N this State The
Petition = addreszed to the r--i='s-
tEr-- which. however. did not seem
to take kindly TO the Fiea- a. On the
back OF the accompanying bill pzr-
porting 70 carry the petition into
eject there = the Inserlptloo IN
defnIf-lv postPoued--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
AN OKLAHOMA SENSATION.
Hsv- s~~- sHi-< op~->a ..a
Csa. Fss.x 80 - E.prr

tsurhrl~. Okla AEg "a grzr-
mar Oriznstn- shurr dESsa1r- frer
Gurhrie- n Ehi-h e : Marr5x- = Nasz-
Esou fEzs-l MAJ. who waS r-p.o---.
last w--k ~ have ge-m killed Was
buried Wzz op-z--i SgzszY n n
Pr-S-n-~ e z5-1Ir I've huzsEr-ss p-rssn<
ant fpun1 - b. Empty Fri-aszS af
Morris b-s5-rs-s that h hat b-~z
muryi-r-si- and r--su-ss-,5 tn agrhu-.-
riss 70 exhum- ta- bo-iv- T-i~zrzz.
of inquiry hzE- h~-n received frun
NorriS' wIf- sas5 from InsH-zze- or-
1-rS IN Nz.also1 = WE5rh h -z< 4
ue1h-r- Morris zpp-zr--s here = w--x
aga IN company wErh a mar -ao gave
hs nam~ a. Cox aaE WHo -eur--
s-z-s,- himssif - - bszz sz~z-- 81
Ns1E.ay Cox reported mat Morris had
n--1 s8ll@s1 n runaway zrcifs~z-
Th- man purchased Isr n = c,su---v
e~=-t-ry a~ar o-iansio ard h-szxh- a
coin wh5eh n bzri-s1 w5zh the as
sasrane~ - a euGor--s man Tk- ee.zn
>EE1sszy contained rzk- q ie~ ws5xh-
-x abour TWO ps5azsi<- EEszer-Iv =
had b--n sled WITH - wh~n Il w1s
szrn~-A Th- Poa5e~ have ne ci-w ID
tn Wh<r-z bouts - -I-h@r zaz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
CHINA WILL PARTICIPATE
sr---a<.s-s ExnEssr sr ras -
Ls.as wsrzEs Far

ShaRghai Aly- Is-EH Sin II
Chang Chih Tung and fgzn Sazi kzi-
xicrroys respectively Of San-kin Han
kogr and x5x-rner Of P- Chi L. II
separate conferences with John Bar
r~rt. cDzmESz-oa-r-gen<ra for Asa
of the 81 LOUIS exposition hare con
Cured N making tive sixriScan- 1nf
Tn<9uIvscaI declarations The first
y that the critical time has arrived
when China must MAKE n supreme ef-
fort for the promotion of COMMERCE
and friendly Intercourse with Am<ri-
ca and EurvP-= the s-coad d-clzrz-
r1on - tnar a. an eTiGence Of her
good fzirh IN this intention and her
Of th- gen<ro1< poEsry
0f the UnTresz SSzTes toward her.
China VIII make an unprecedented ex-
nIbir ar the 81 Louis Exp.ssirion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
A cHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
tsssf >~.<sy Bsax>s sf Ds.-
sr-.sf.x Css.slsf~sA

- LaaEs- Au< i---Two p-rs.s-.
uer- sull.-s ard tn osh-r< injured IN
street car ACCIDENTS in - Losis after
TX o'elo~k Suusszy ui<hr
4 Ez<eu o~rupd-ss bg a party . =
-zrurSinuiSrs Who had -P-n- tn say
II >urfau farm IN tn euautE. va
strl-k By q Pa<r ar-nl~ car az Black
ssnn- zn.i Erz~i arrnl-~ Harry k5ag
rrr~sr--a in iurl-~ FROM uhi-n ~ .sz-ss
an ha1r lzrer- E<hr or EizS-s ruCz-
pzui~n= w~r~ in5ur-s ant a. u1zzy
ussar~ w~r~ hzEly shzk-- - a. a r.
sul- - m zr-as-ns
Chzri-s Tsrl..r--as1- a tah-s--r- uaS IN
essxz hy An nlavr s=r-~r ear a. tn -
t~rs-rrisza nf ~ u-lnar All Suhss--
has t-z~ks AMI szza--L r. as--s whil-
: - :
~ Psss5s-a- wAzs- ss-z~sz- n {. bax
q Nas ssrzsrk b. a B-il-fozrzi1e ez-.
@-u~a frum tAe v-h5eze and So
taiu--t sa-io~a-es hEV
August Bruch- q CAF-or- wzs
thrwwu fruu a CIzFto1 -zr n For
sFTh Iaz~rioz a-si s-r1azzszF S-5z--ss
ahour m hand and sAsszas1r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
rHE FAIRS WILLS
4. P~~s-s-tss sf Their srs~r.>r- Bsr
C~.s~sr. sr~ N.s Wsk- Pssm.-

san Francisco Aug I7--Th- Prosi-
z7anS % the wiliS # Nr- ant Ms
CharI-S Fair R-s5 IN th- pssss-ssinn
e IN. aftoruexs- Knight 4 H-x--rry-
have nar Vt h<-n Eizsi- publis-- and
there ! much sp~rulafiou a. 70 th-ar
contents Ir has nsr vet ben z~-~r-
tzfn-zi whether the Fairs acquired
separate ~ c,1mmEniTy property aft
-r rh- making Of the~- wills This
th- disposition authorized b th-
willS- and rhr legzre-< - Hszsi VII
receive their share Il the courts zu-
Ihorizr GiStrThu-iou N accordance
wi-h the provisions Of thu wills
IN. question Of priority ef death
= exciting much comment. but Arror-
uey H-gyrrry. who wirh Herman
0rlrirhs. l. conducting the n-s-sszry
litigation preliminary u tn r-ohz-
tiou IF rh~ wills declares rka- q MrA
FAIR survived her hashznd- tlzs eir-
-umstznc~ can have No -1ee1 "a the
6nzl disposition Of rh- property ex-
--pr to zis- h-r relatives all that she
5es.zsa1h--i - rh-1- IL k-r husbans.
survived his etSate vii ~ disrrib1t-
81 equally - hiS sfSr~rs- Mrs. O-l-
rirh- and Mr. " X Nznd-rhsIr. with
whatever aedi1inuzi property Ms
Fair nav have will-,3 - h-r hzShanst-
Th- laN of California pr-<uz-s that
wh-r- husband AID wife perish N the
sar- CALAMITY rh@ huShan1- a. -h<
stroux-r. SURVIVES. rh- Wif--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
GRAND ARMY PROGRAMME
.~.t- ~ " wsssa.zts.- e-sIt.<<
sf s~.f-r~.-~.

wsshia<-ca- Aux- IA, e-.s--~
ene-- Frisizy. a. -zrauzpu--f hze-
quarrer~- pr-~ase,i syer By Ca Tor
rsar~- cozz1zusser-5--chi-f 4 tn c.
\ R the following Pruxrz@m> q
sx-reis-< for tho I9C- rneanprs<zs
Va adopted
>u-day .O--ob-r -Patris-i- ~rv-
tr-~ N varins1s i0rzl churrh-<-
Ncusiar Os-foh~r -Canp6r~ n
Conv-n-ioz hau a. N O'Clock n sh-
evening. AZ vhish the u.<zb~-~ q tA-
veteran associations VII - a1z---~~Ss
D. sPrzksrs e aa-sozal r-putarisa- :.
Z F4uzr-- chai-ru.a of to Bo.-.I eou-
nifr-~ % ezsper~s> Vii preside
Tu~--tas. nrrrh-r r-NavaI aay. pa
r.sie q sp-ws.i veterans .<s.s~iariazx.
c-rzrhm-st< 20 r-rzlar f-pop-- <zs-
trtrr militia ant ra-ic-- civilian a--
szniz1fho=s - - particularly i-rS.ez.
-rrur~inu 20 Nouzs Vernon scr The
esi-g1r-> - the -n~zupuz~zs- Dabii~
eT-nizS m~-sinx 20 w-leur.~ a. Csa-
r-z-ica k=E- A. -hseh TAaa-=a-
Waru~r Il -h~ Io~zI -irir,us- ~c=fr-
80 MI sxr-n1 n fr---issu - 80
rity 20 Ca Torrzsr- AMI h aszo-
rizte~
W~-in-ssssv- o~rsh-r s-G-ans -
ri~~ - C. = r hF tn cammazss~--
iu-'rhi-f and tho pr-sat-ns af ~ Tzir-
- >tat-~- witA an -lah-srar~ r-c-psaaa
n th@ -v~nla~ n Cour-ufisa hall
Thur~.zx- o-roo-r . "a. Fru.zF 3
October l0->-sSi.sas %. -ati.su.l -
campun~nf-
M-srins<s % suxiiizry c,auv-n-iu1=
and eurp= and r-Eim-zral r-rElio1s
nav ~ ~ch~-sH'--s far Aay TIM turing
III, en-ampm-us-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
bly, Fatally Isfnr~& In . CsIIt-
stsa ~ aa2nsaa- lad

Chi-zxo- =Hz- Is--O1- zzz E1s
killed olz-righ- and 4noth<r wzs pr0b-
ably fsraIlE injured in a rzllrozas
wreck at Hzmmoud Ind -ariy >u2-
day- 4 Cnsaxo & Eri- freight train
standing on The tracks Of the Ca5rzgo
& Western Ins3izn4 railroad waS
crashed into by a special tram sf the
Chieago- InEiznAPolzs 4 Lo1EFIll=
railroa6 carving 500 exrzrSisz5s-z
FROM Ci1cinnzrI-
George W Farris- Il years odd #
CsE- CITY Ky and employed bE the
Lzrrod- >z--I Co az Nriros~- EIL-
vas instantly killed HiS brother.
Ja11=l z Paris aged = years vas
probably fatally injured
Nou~ Of the uz$s-1gsrs 90 rh- *
g-rsisz train wzS seriously N u---s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Isv~.s sx.r>-LE.>.aa Fs.sa
Wtr-s CSs 4 aa<r q rsAE-

o~N-nSo~ro- AZ Aug Is-S-x-raI
officials Of the asznS Express Co.
who arrived >znsaE fro@ - Leafs
have xun- 70 For-sszIIl< TO Investigate
the robbery reported frurz rh-r- SAT
urssay- Nothing has Developed 70 n
esear- the wh>r~zb0u-s of The g. .asss
which Mr. BnArzrr claims 70 have
shIPpezs from D@zz@6-ld- ant wh5eh
Il = alleged u.s. rzk-n f-urz rh.. z--az
At F0rssswill- after - arrival rh----
A En-mzH II ra- Posraf Telegraph
Co ssrt our 20 Ioeare Al iz--rrugssssa
e1 rh- circuit reports tszr n fssznss
the wIr-~ eur unrs~r the rahue II rA-
oEics az DezneS-IG-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
THE cAAUFFB)R'S STORY.
The Tire Of 0ae u the Rear Wheels
Of the Fairs AutsnsosIe
Vas Debated
IA. FAN pslasurlr rasl 7. srup.
ss~~rsss N~s--~.t- ..< 49, 49,
ts~ssst- s~sx~s usr~~st. F.r .
rr-~-D-~. >ss s.s- uss~s Ds~s
Frrsr-

Paris. Alx f=.-Th- rhsur~ur of
the su-ouoosl> N whi-h Mr. anss Mr.
Chari-S l. Fair w~r~ kiIi--s- who-~
uam~ i BrVs<y. r-s@ra~st - Paris
SATURDAY morning In sn fntrrvi-x
with a PrSs> earr-Spoast>nf ~ rhr-W
some further Hghr o1 tn ezs~< 0f
the arrisi~nr- saying
-Wh-n ~ bft Trou-iIl~ Mr. Fair
Ea< su@-rinx from bro1-hiaI csflrrA-
H e'suxh--i frequently 90 fh- russ1-
ant during th- At of coughing his
flc~ VA much cung->f-.I -ris-nfiy
Prus1u~ing ~lzrhf d7-xin-ss- He had
fusr hs-n erauEhiux wh~1 nori~--s
that rh~ tir- u ou- Of the hin,i - h~~l.
Wa~ ,i-ssf--i / rral1z-z tn dzng-r.
and iumpin- 70 nv fc-= ami l-snin<
forward I sh-sar@s1 n M Fz1rs >ars
IN Engiish- stop quirk- ri-- NJ
Eyr-L- Nr- Eair Kian---i hack- bat
- dii MT reply Apparently n fri--s
T. -soP. but in dong - n must AaFs
masi- tn wr'sng ~r-~rinz m-1V~E-1l
a. rh- machine s-Errv-5 arruss fh>
rua.i and w-nr n a ~srzi<hr Iz- fog
a tr-~- Mr. Fzir a. Sh- saN fh~ "a
rrrriou ~ anroGanbil- va rakilg
rlz-p--f h~r hnshs nsi-~ -hssul.i-r~ virh
h-r arm and turned her ts-r ha~k to
warls- M with . bo-sk Whi-h ~zAl
plainly We ar~ lu<r- Th- u-xr mo-
mrur cam- tn cash and ] Was
thruWnw into a S-ii h-~iss- fh- rad
aai s-unn--i- Wh-n I -rr-1v~r7i- ~hich
I d5d qai-kiv- I limp~-i - th- sisie of
nv master anrs uri~tr--s- and Sirh ~
hip of the chateau gztez--p-r's wife
exrrisafed the h.sii-= from fh-
wrprk
A~s--i Il either th~l -huW--l >i<-s
- If~ Erutry r~Pii-ri- -B.sth =-~n-'s
- - dad bar ] VA m ~Ench tlnr-i
rrsnelfriau firm ~hnrk ard ~ aF-rr
81 by th- -haszly sP-rtari- Pr~=-uree
hv -h- wounds on tn h-asis e b-arh
victims Wat I ,sEE not ussri-- rh~rr-r
eirh-r moved - not Th- -zr~k~-P-
---s wife szat afr-r7rsryl that Mr-
FAIR ulsS--s h5< fu.sr snri that his ~If-
moved h-r hand a. rh-y lay "a tn
E-uunss- but sszsi MT 50 tn zsov>-
m-nr<- Tk~ woman Gsd not -lE
WHETHER rh- man 90 ~ wife srTrr~-.
tzs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
MUSICIANS FROM rHE ORIENT.
ffips.- e.ss 80 the ST.
L-~f. w.rt<rs VAR.

- L'uls. Aax- is--In the plans -
th~ esr-an - uusse q the wort5-s
TAR = has h~~n practically settled
that Fihpiz., hausi connected With
ths First nI-~-i states infantry wiIl
- go q the priucipaI features. TAe
evsr naatte~ 90 mu~ie has had cursidi-
-rshi~ corr~~pou,i-n-- 90 th~ subject
With r-~'s-nfS % the islausls. and tk-
eH<ag--snt q tne players vas d.
eIss-'i uPna tentatively early in their
d-ilh-rztions- WIN Gov Taft wzx
IN - Loafs - laid especial stress %
the exc-il~nf musir rendered sy th-ua-
and Pr-SHs<1r Frzrers has received
uany l-rters sinr~ th~a frsa civil aad
military o@rer- % tho sam~ fh-m<-
The orxznixztis1 izcil,i-- r~pre-
sc1tativ-s 81 the NEc.ysn- Taxzls.
nosano and P.nPanxzn trib~s- Th-ir
mIsar rs by 10 mans Limited tS The
r.r6Itia1 q native sfrS- although
th-se arr q f-atur- q th-ir r-p-rtoir-
that has inpr-~~-ss their critics frou
ether Lands Thy have a Hhrzry.
Nhieh ineisss3~~ an th- classical and
modern e-suP.l~itissa-- Th-Sr e'1lSr
and th~ir rar~. tssr~rh-r with The p-1p-
uizr interest IN ev~-ytkiax that pr
taias 90 sh- PhiIppsa~s. VIII form rh-
ba-i- q their Puw~r A. an srrrac-io1-
h1r their f-sso-~er< in th~ rsIan.i.s pre-
'ii~r that visitors % tn exp.s~iri.s1
VIII Snsi th>S~ the last imp-srrAnz
paSnss zh-suf rh--ua- Thy arr r-rem-
u-nsss,t a. II as>neiares. PrpteSsion-
ally for any group of haas han.s
PLAYERS ans1 -xpou~ars af thrir art.
deserving Il a h~arizg IN any com
zu1irv-
4 uuub-r - samPl- programmes
have bs-~n received ar WerisF< fair
h-zsaquz rrerS- Thy co1rzin many -
i~rtinu< frua the grand op-rz< m
tioual Ssa<s of tho EErop-zn peoples
az1 nGm-rou< tirl-s 70 ~ s--n on the
card of a high clsss rrvitaI % con-
c-rt IN tbs e,Dun-rr-
Th~ tzct that th-~- zaI<iciaus VII
aPp-sr a. a part - The army % th-
United Ssar-$ = suggestive of th- ten
e-zry ou the part q th- FilfPiuos 70
grasp th- opportunities that have
been pr~~~nte-i 20 th--n - euuform
- rh~ Ways - the zsr,h@r eslunrrv-
II has b--n sn<s~s---s that zlSo from
Par-o Ei~s WiU b~ brought a com-
Pany - rsu~irisnss no VIII - abb
- r~zss-r the narirr- half-sPanish na-
Sc and thuS r-pr-~-zr th- osh-r 81
an.i r--rirarx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

II L understood that the vaIIsv
and the Southern Railroads vii. II
the lsves board VII allow them 10
build a track On top Of the IeTees.
nake a BID for the constructive Of
the $50 -0oo wards Of new Iexes work
70 bs IT during August Whether
81 not the placing Of the track and
running heavy trains on the top Of
TIE leTess VII inIure II, l. 10 Be de-
effe,t b. The engineer But the rzp-
lsiIty and eheapness by which Il can
he buIlt BY rs u>e Of the raIIroa1
L bIg thing N rs favor and xiu
Be carefully weighed b. those In
charge OF the work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

Mountain Lake Park Nd AugI--
saturday ~zs one Sf the greatest IN
the history 81 the ChzEtzus9zz- being
the first Abor day eeIehrzre.s here
Fully 5000 people gathered 10 listen
70 John Mitchell president Of the
speahnx On Phase< Of the Labor
Prcblems and Samuel Goupers.
president Of the Azeriezn Fess-rzrioa
Of Labor On Labor and Capital
the Workngmzn-s Side Of the Story
ExcurSiOn trains brought In kHndresis
of miners from the adjoining rvgioa
of West Virginia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

Kansas City Mo- AEg- Isl c.
SurI~<- a blacksmith coming hSEe
Unexpectedly sunday and finding -
bert Hays a b-oars-r- IN company
with his wife shot both with a shoz-
gun Mrs SUrs@< VIII probably re-
cover Hayes mAE di-- SurSe< had
pretended 10 90 fishing ard returned
10 th@ haus- quietly H= surprises;
the pair and deliberately took arm AT
then The first load struck HzF-z
N TIE lower abslozz~z- Mr. Surie<
was struck In the Abdomen ans stray
shots struck her In the forearm- face
and breast
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

One Of the largest attended and
most enloysble barbecues IN wears,
was hsld ar Arrola laS1 week Croxss
Of visitors from GreenTITe. Leland.
Hollandals- AnguilIz- Perry and
other points Up and down the rail-
Rad gathered IN the hrtle eity 70
enjoy the feast Of hartecue,l meats
and the pleasures Of the dzy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
ROBBED IN A BARsER's cEAl
a P~~s-v ssx Q 1ars~~ - . Rafar<
rr.fs Arr>ss-a N-sr Omaha ssa
>s~slI.x f-.. Psss~sG-ra

0-zAa N~n-- AEx ls--Lezs. :
e~u- q thzez<u- a p=a--~-- AIT VA
>euzR. ha-h~- o- - T15u- Pad
Nsr-hW-sr-rn eS--szzz KNITTED r-zi
49, zrrr<r>i a few -zz-s .z<r
fAt= cirT- tar s--zEzS frg11 Pz<-S
r. The G~s-rzr-s wks zzzzss 4
s---s- say To- =~z a4r- sTs--zasi-<
y ruhb--i Vzss-zg-rS Ehil- II 4
ha-b-rs chza-- H. paa1 v4- - I
nov fruEz P-aek-rnesal1s l-fs IN -
hsz-sl- on 1n-1x <zsrA m aznurr
rh~v osE5-V-sf wug.6 zar D. Missed a
--rurziz- = - IL pock--- Tk> 1
tecr5E- hsS a poek-sb-eok tuI
zarx-d znsz-~- and 49, l-zrsa- 4
baru~r sh1p part e Il Was x1u-- =
arr-srs falluz~s5- zz1 rh- u.si
mu1-y was fSuz.i N ~ z<zs q
seSs3l1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
Mississippi State News


Prof J. C. Hardy. Prr<ident Of
the Agricultural & Mechanical Col
aese, who has lust made a tour Of the
State In Cooperation with Sup.riu-
ten,ient Whitfield N an effort 20
extend the school terms. gives a most
Gathering acro1nt Of e,iueatioual
matters ell over the STATE a. well
ss the general farming euziItious.
during the past three xeekx.-
says President Hardy. Il have trzv-
eled nearly 800 miles BY private eon-
veyancs- gong as far a. thIrty-kye
miles from a railroad and over a
Thousand miles by rziI, have made
sixteen Speeches and have spoken to
neariv 10000 people I have been
DONG cooperative work with Super
Ezte11szt Whitield N nazy parts
Of the State. and / have never zen
the people - universally aroused
upon the subl-cs Of e-iuration n
general and upon Industrial e,3uez-
too IN particular as they are toslav
all over Mississippi They are IN
rere=te,i IN everything that pertains
20 better life and a higher living"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21
vsr - nzr.a rsxsr~

The city council 0f Jacks, ha.
c-rIcesi 70 make var oc tho blind
tigers IN good earnss-. Tie council
has Pssse.i an or'isr Ehieh It ! pro-
posed 70 have enforc~d 70 the verv
letter. Tbs order derIares that the
blind tIgvrs n1Hss 20. whether thsv
are eoz-luete-I b. single indIviduais
OF collection Of individuals and
the Or'iInancs declares that every
policeman on the force shall 5. IL
struste'i 10 clear up his b-at Of al
tigers within thirty DAYS or e1se
hand IN his resignation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-21

Ar Moss Point. last week Alex
Wilson tried 70 burn a hole IN the
JaIL He lost control Of the blaze
and was burned TO death Every ef-
fort was made TO rescue him. bar the
areness Of the hour and the head
xay the fire had when discovered
made II impossible and he dled
screaming fer help