davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

people. Many of them have become teach
srs, and In that capacity their influence can
not be calculated.
The Catholic University.
Almost at the same time and within very
recent years three new institutions, all
sure to take the highest rank. have sprung
up in the District of Columbia. They were
all evidences Of the latter-day demonstra-
lions Of the special attraetiveness Of the
nations capital for educational work. The
first of these institutions was the Catholic
University Of America, located on broad
acres and commanding heights north OF
the city adjoining the Soldiers Home to
the east.
The Catholic University Of America was
incorporated in 1887. Year by year its de-
partments have been added to until today
It comprises schools Of sacred sciences, phil
osophy. letters. physical sciences. biological
sciences, social sciences, law and techno-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
. d. s. fsAval oasaayArk aey

While It Is primarily for women. 1t does
NOT close its doors to male students and
has men as well as women enrolled among
its membership.
Washington College Is another OF the
leading schools for young ladies' which is
working on ambitious lines.
Washington School for Boys, Dunster
Hail. located at 44O1 Wisconsin avenue, Is
one Of the institutions known over the
country, and which has grown partly be-
cause Of its location in place 50 favorable
as the capital for the education Of boys,
especially because of its healthful influences
on both mind and body.
The United States College Of Veteran Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

are being produced at the present moment
with increasing ratio. Today Washington
Is the home Of many prolific and widely
known writer's There is John. Hay, who
besides being the statesman, diplomat and
ideal Secretary of State. is also known as
the author of pike County Ballads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Spirits and Spiritualism-
eldon In The Academy

Georgfna Weldon N The Academy.
should like to know OF anything in this
world which is not more or less replets
with fraud or adulteration. I have been .
stanch spiritualist twenty-seven years, and
l think 1 have proved there was more fraud
in the law courts than in spiritual!sm.
Spirits adulterated or pure, injure the
population millions of times more than
spiritualism ever WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Bfom H. Studies
IN Europe alone not leas than half Q mil
lion pictures must be paanted-and decently
painted, too-every year What becomes
homes. And yet. somehow. anyhow. the
pictures disappear as though they were
packs OF cards handled by good conjure1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
It Can't Fail

It Can't Fail
From Life.
she-.ewhy are you so sure your play wfn
be a success?"
why, even the manager blushed when
he read IT."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

The general P1rP1se horse which
formerly held much Prominence n
The fancy q The farmer has nc stand
inc a. a distinct class il The whoIe-
sale markets. The al-p1-p1se equine
a nOalescrPt. being The resultant
product q crossing a grade draft
uar with = roaslsrer stallion.
q a snail mare with q d-at- sire.
The animal has not the weight for
Graft purposes nor the r-aE-r and
sped for pleasure driving such \
combination produces generally .
10 grade animal. with nothing atrrac-
tIFe but its ensemble 70 recommend
= 20 dealers. A a rule. such Violent
~7u-cross@s result in faulty contorma-
ton and weak constitution. and
places the product in the scrub class.
valued a. so 20 So. With the sane
expense n the cost Of production. L.
The animal had been merhoGicauy
bred i would have attained the value
Of So 70 500 and upward. The all
purpose hors- has become obsolete IN
the general demand and Sis 10 pub
lie want. Farmers should not reoeat
the mistakes Of their ancestors. but
select some standard class and re-
strict their efforts 70 the production
Of that type Then they VII have 4
good farm horse in the heavy drafte-
or the fashionable coacker. which viii
always ind ready sale in the open
markets az remunerative prices
Farmers Home Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

Chickens arr a trouble and rufs-
snce. We al admit that: il IS a both.
er 20 look after a pentul ot pigs. 20
the fields after young turkeys.
% frv % keep calves within bounds:
snd j. i only whez We do away with
The trouble and nuiSa1c. and bother
FOR a season that we realize to the
fun their value. Two or three hu--
dred chickens uz1erfoot are apt 70
tn on@s patience. but those sans
w cr three hundred chickens.
grown large and plump. adding %
TIE family. TIE market output. the
egg predicting force q re farm hens.
meet whzt would otherwise . -zuv
vexin- items q expense. n- turkeys
bring their reward from Thanks-r-
irS 20 Chrstuas. and besi6es bourr--
- feas weld tie farmers v1f.
ready money which sh~ Sn1s v~-v
convenient. and which causes her -
forget wea-soze 5oarn@yx 20 search
tor stolen n-s-s and 70 check ro4f-r
pruperstes AID so with the uir
aud calves AID many Other things
which nav sem a nuisance and
bother They are vital parts q TIE
complex necessities q farm life:
part q the cheerful. changing work
w1ich 5 20 inviting 70 erery ene--
Eetic person ~ho loves the ccun-r-A
farm without chickens or pigs o.
r-rkeys or calves Or colts would b
a Tery poor rcu Of q farm in
deed and rot less % 20 the vouuy
people -hza 20 The farm irco-e-Cor.
Epiror1tS--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

Many people forget that the hog
needs pure water a. beverage as sure
II II not in as large quantities as
other animals. The man VINO con
fines him in a pen thinks he cts
water enough in his swiII. though il
may be the water the corn beef was
boiled n. enough 70 create a whole
some thirst instead Of guenching 1t,
and almost sure TO seour him The
man who has him in a pasture thinks
any muddy hole Is good enough for
the hog 70 drink from. and he swal-
lows more clay or muck in trying for
water than he gets meal in his food.
And then they wonder why the hog
Is sick and what causes the cholera
n the herd Neither satisfies the
thirst The mash or swill. il that is
given, should have but little water.
and salt water IS better kept u OF
il and il should not be a thin sion.
Good waite from the we'll is not too
good for the hogs. and they will drink
Il every day, and in hot weather lots
of il, If they can get it.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
WELL R
See that your closets are well ven
Glzte6-

sS- Gs-6 axe Wen Fe1r
6late6-
Remember that a few growing
plants acorn any room
Make tough meat tender by washing
It N vinegar. rirsing this OF before
cooking the meat
Table lamps having the howl or
standard OF copper are rich looking
And yet not expansive
The best homemade FIRE extiuguish-
o. Is four ounces q pearl ash dissolved
n hot water and add to = pail ot colo
water.
Houseksepers should not use soap
when cleaning mating. When wash
tag = Necessary. Use 1arn soft water
with a little salt dissolved IL H.
Whenever vegetables put up il tin
caHs are opened and OILY partly used
&c not allow the remainder 70 stand II
the tins. but tura them out into aD
earthen bowl and put II a cool place.
A~eonvenieat and useful piece Of fur
niture Is a japanese xettse- with its
tall straight back Il i upholstered
with japanese mating. has a frame Of
eolored bamboo. and the seat IS also
made Of this.
Spots n a six blouse can De cleaned
with b~enzine. Use a piece OF new.
clean flannel ard rub gently. after
wards exposing the garment in the air
20 dry On 10 cou use the benzine
near light. a. il i highly inHammable.
To remove paint from glass wet the
spot with strong liquid ammonia. De-
Ing careful not 20 let the ammonia run
Gown on the window paint or varnish.
After two or three applications zcrape
gently with 4 piece Of soft wood. then
rub with a paper wet with ammonia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The worlds total ANAL prcduc-io1
CT rubber is about I0Q.ooo.o90 pounds.
Experiments have lately been made
a. Grand Rapids. Mich 70 demonstrate
tire possibility q using telephones on
street csrS.
\ machine for boring il coruers.a and
especially useful 10 the meu who Go
electric wiring IN houses. has been
i-vertei recently and created a IKE
impression
The machine which cufs ri7e bullets
t-cz reds Il lead stamps them into
shape by means II steel dies. and drops
them finished into a box al the rate
q 200 ar hour.
Chinese make their spades from
British k~or-cshces Shipluads II old
horseshces are seat from England 10
China every year. thousands q these
spades are shipped back 70 London.
Many thousands cf dollars are sPe-t
Throughout the world il the purchase
e reu racks = cards 70 repisce those
soled av frequent handling Now a
G~--az Inventor brings forward a ma
chire 20 clean the dir from the cards
an repoIsh the surfaces
TIE capacity for The production q
ste~i i1ruts = The constituent couPa-
Res ofths United States steel corpora
80 l. - follows IN lo-E tons. Carue-
re Steel company $500 CO., Federal
>teel company $4,000. National
steel company. sefaec9. American
Steel ard Wire company. l5oooo Q Va
ti1ual Tube company $4,000. AEeri-
ear sheet steel company. es-.ooo; to-
tai i0ss-ooo toux
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.
They should Awaken the Southern
Farmer to the Necessity of
Raising Cattle.

We give below some figures which
should awaken the southern farmer
70 the necessity Of cattle growing.
In the South Atlantic section. inst
where cotton Is the principal -
the increase i very low. and here We
ara making the least progress in
wealth and prosperity. II the south
central and western divisions the in
crease i 20 AMI = per m respec-
lively And here IS where the greatest
prosperity J. found.
Study these figures and learn that
there Is money in raising cattle
Ed
The census bureau N 4 report on
domestic animals. fowls and bees IN
The United States on June !. 1000
announces that all The domestic AMI
mails IN the United States have a prob
able value Of AZ least 2z00.OQa090- OF
this amount the value Of the animals
on farms and ranges constitutes Over
. per cent and those not on farms.
: per cent.
The live stock on farms in the
United States follows:
Calves, I~5.3s0.333: steers. I5253.Ise:
bulls. i.315-5ss; heifers. -.Iss.sfs. cow
kept for milk. I7.I3s.s74: cows ans!
heifers not kept for mix. u-ss3s=.
colts. I5I3.475; horses. ,6.s52,s5a.
mules. a=7L697; asses and burros. g.
co.; sheep, eI.se5, 81; swine, 62,s7s.-
10; goats, Is7IzT2.
In the south Atlantic division the
division Of domestic animals in
creased Il per cent. 70 sl-4.Is22-s
IN 1900 In the north central al.
vision the value increased - pc
cent. 70 S1.52s50s.4s 7. In the south
central the increase was 20 Ter cent
S5s-25,es7. and in the western g
per cent. to S3sI.453,353.
Iowa leads al the states in the to-
tai value Of its live stock. whi,e
Texas ranks second The former has
an investment of live stock Of S27i..
-4.03i. and the latter S236-22-,i 34
Texas, however. has the greatest
number of nea cattle, mules and
goats, but the yerag value of these
and other animals icing less than
Iowa. the pre-eminence in the vaIu.
rests with the latter named state
Southern Cultivator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
HERE AND THERE.

The census bureau reports the
cotton crop of 1901 at s.s5s.sss bales.
533,165 bales less than 1900.
TO get rid of mites in hen house.
spray with strong brine. IL used with
a good spray pump ono a month Is
enough to keep rid of mites.
Over one half of the chicks
Matched die before they reach three
months of age. rats, eats, dogs and
other enemies, as well as disease and
exposure, causing the loss, but more
die from the attacks If lice tha,
from anything else
a variety of good, substantial
food, consisting Of equal parts Of
wheat, corn, buckUheat and a seaIded
mash of wheat, bran, middIings.
ground cor and oats. with some
ground green bone or neat straps
is a good ration for laying hens.
Plenty Of grit at al times is an abso-
lutte necessity.
Don't shut your pigs away from
your sow when you wish tn xesn
them There IS 700 nach danger of
running your SOW in that cId-fash-
Toned wa.. Give your pigs a nour;sh
ing, appetizing feed by themselves.
and feed your SOW on oats and other
such non-milk producing feeds, and
within ten days your pigs won't look
at her.
Experience has demonstrated
that there is no other way in which
corn, and in many cases clover.
cow peas and sorghum, can be so
eheaply harvested or saved with 50
little loss as in the silo. And Their,
Is no feed known which is less harm.
full 70 the cow and her product than
the good silage. and no feed that can
DC produced 80 caeagly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
About spring PIGS

Immature Parentage i the cause of
small ht-rrs and sickly pigs
Farr0wing Is due about H. DAYS
after breeding set down the dates.
Avoid feeding buttermiIk or very
sour milk for the first few DAYS after
tarr0wing.
Feed sraringly for ten DAYS. gradu-
ally increasing the feed until she eats
II up clean twice a day.
Select the best sows 20 breed from:
have vigor. size. bone and early ma
turing qualities always in mind.
There i nothing better than swee,
milk ground oats. shorts. midGlinrs
and oil meal fixed into a slop.
shut the sow up only a few davs
before narrowing. and If the wealth
er i cold cover her with a warm
blanket.
The sire should have a well formed
head and ears. well sprung ribs.
width and depth of body good girtI
and strong. short legs.
Do not let too many pigs run TO
gether. Give them a pen where they
can run out away from the dam oc-
easionally. Feed them sweet milk in
Tow troughs- They soon learn TO eat.
Farmers Home Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

rierce. Hundreds Of dollars went 20 the
doctor and the druggist / was simply
q walking medicine chest and a phys
iczl wreck Ny sister residing in Ohio
wrote re that she had been cured Of
womb trouble BY using Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. and advised ne 20 try it l
then discontinued ali other ned ieines
ard Ea-e your Vegetable Compound =
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly al pain had LEI. ne: l rarely
had headaches. and my nerves were IN
q much better condition and ! was
cured in three noztkS. and this avoided
a terrible surgical oPerztion---NR
Eck-s SrEvESsoS. 80 So. State St.
salt Lake City. Ctah-ssCoo foTsfs n
zszs t-rrt-e-iz 70 rat rer=ire
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write To Mrs.
Pinkham If there Is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs Piukham's
address Is Lynn. Mass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
He DIDN'T Z A THEM.
EA- Dsst0r. Dead Patients " ere Sos
. source Of Aay Great Aaasy-
anee with Him

~ -s s z 1ue
q re A=w E4zr v a4 El--
l-@ -E= .s---- @-e Il My
K "- - ~ - q a
--s es-=--y = 1@1z1 -1e
~ a. - - VIA see -1 CT
s-e - g e z- sea- .1-
a. =E- ME c-le Z- - s1C- q
=ze1-z are
Us 80 -- ---- zege- E-1-1-=.
ae s - Z1c o. --e r q
4--= a. re-, s -le Nex Ecrx
~ - --= 1----rF --EL = N-E
E - -4 - z- - s. =
- - 20 --e-sc -s---- 4Eers
az s 4-s H-e-= al zee graves az CO
G ---z z- az x= e
~ sara s cas-, - l-A- rz cad
Ley Use az % lz MA lie J1--s zn Ee
4s - - re z-- : zel z-kz --e
- Are E91 E1- zEaG 70 ac-e
s-=z@ A.
Az - z-=Eer z~zTs re saz No.
II 1eS-zu ~ zsvsr -z2zbG re .
A. 1Se Ze Z-ey
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
GENIAL CUSTOMS INSPECTOR,
Eztertaf1s = Lady Traveller VITA His
Chat W hfie He Paws over
Her Wardrobe.

Yes. Zaan. very sorry. ma'an. but It's
Re c-ry- Il. rot1srg Gatab.etseret Vel,
t-2-s t1- re . say. u-zE re-zte- the
Osvzz1g Pan Dealer. your keys.
P-s-se. Pop. AID tzs-e ve are, VERY nee
y racke1. Ia sure. I1ass sometnl-S We
Gut l=arE 70 CO 5ere. u8am- Nee g1--
Uents. ia an Az4 1ow sci to.s i over
Aere On tie lock. IA an >Lk was.. e.
!. looks ll75cs--- l. drop l. aere. mann.
1gl wztel !. - zee nat robcGy s.e1s q i.
= tls rs2l ace, mann Very nice ezec;,
In sure Tat would please ~ zi.e n
Ee-eAy- See d1ats on lace. uzsm- Ioc
eer-z-1v lave some very nee .hzzs. aEy.
l. his Al hanGworkt That's real e-nrirg
VITA ne narrow cc41rsc ribbons r1z t5rou-
= Ike lat. les. / ave % ta-ox 'eu
around IzsEe ant no otaer pace. Be:
con you worry Is = god deal cleaner
eere to--1F t-4n us1zL- It. 50 nice 70 have
t1Ings 4 ses. Ga, y@, In pretty rear the
o1-tom- There, that's all T-@re ant
nota1z czta5-s that ! an discover, uaan-
Dolt ne1.ou T. sal I chuck tee strf
back z-n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
FARMER PLANTER
SHOULD FARMERS ORGANIZE ?
Bees answered and always
In the Amrntfve.


his question hzs teen often an
sw-re1 Il j. always answered a
the Hrmzuve. Every 2 5 wiling
70 admit hat they ought 20 = organ
lied Then why are they not organ
1et2 " answer can . given 20 this
except that IL j. the force q habit
that p~reFents. They have been 90
l6ng pulling each nan for himself
-at they have learned 20 staut
alone When the country wa- nes
znd The bones tsr apart there was
soue excuse for this. Bu- now -anv
changes have one Population H get
ting Lens-r. and ther~ j. necessarily
zone dependence upon ole ane-her.
Competitor & sharp-r Opposition -
felt m-e ker- The struggle f1r
ezstezre J. getting se~u--- Al cher
trades hz-e - only feI- TIE sd
f. 1lzaaz out rhey have or
E1-zeL- And u-hous i1--z1n- =.
tlese orxar1at5ozs al work more or
les aga r- -h= farmer >~tpreser-
vario- AID se-!fp-o-ec-ioz make Ills
res1lr.
Manufae-lr-- combine Il oris- -
sell -her gods az higher figures
Merchants combine 50 a. 20 huF
cheaper from The farmer and a. he
sane tire eel higher = The farmer
Ncw there : bar c1= remedy leff
- -he farmer. an5 that j. - con-
bize @ protect -h-m~-lTes both in
turia- and selling The question q
selling id rot use 20 formerly t-oz-
BE me farmer He AS only con
eerz@i % produce - zrch a. poss
bic Et raw The J. a. IN
r e 1o- z-e so. -aa1 the pro
11et1- Tie t-l-h that 10 nzz
lr--h uzro himself = -i-E -ore
AID more apparent a. - facilities
+ Increase
The-- are Two great e1@ion~
which aow confront The farmer
E-s-- Hoes can I produce the cheap
- AMI rh= bes- second How ear
! sell ~ tEe b@s- advaaag. n the
present ca-plex@1 ofa@airs
n c-e nan can sa1-.r and sar-tac-
-1rir arswer -h=~= Trse combined
-c= al -e==5 20 answer
a-- keep these gu=-ans answered
rE1-lv
Al great organizations are made
e numerous smaller ones - The
only Effective way viii BE- for tie
farmers q each community 20 get
Up small local clubs. and then rhesc
& -os must keep IN touch with each
otae-. II the local cI1bs thev can
discuss the local conditions and
Reeds They can decide what and
how much % plant 50 a. 70 avoid
crowllug the market with auv siugl-
crop a. any particular TINE. The
b@1@i- q constant interchange of
ideas along these lines VIII be very
great and grow as the thing i KEEP:
p. such clubs. when well conducted
are real schools. Reading. hearing
thought and discussion ar the chief
sources q educatiou- II 20 these
We add a habit Of close observation
we have all h elements q a uni
ve-si-r course. In addition 70 the in
formation gained from each othe-
We can secure The help u special So
! 2 any particular line we wish 20 in
ve gate Professor. scientists ami
experts N al the varied branches Of
agriculture car be secured 70 give
lectures II sueh times a. WiII SUIT the
convenience % neighborhood. Organ
lze in Eour community a. once and
~ ir-->outhern Cultivator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15


AFR -1a--s = EeLow-
~ Puma w- s v1Z DR..
lie J1-1
Geo G. Ezve-e-. y =. q A-zz11,
:. C.. writes
G=z=ez- Il = ave
had oca = [1-=--r --ese
T0-- -auzl= E@l-e azE Rave fund
- Use beEe--z e~7alv les CS
Gl---e C. Ez-ez=r u Z
= yea d 70 I've r-1zr- aid
Z~-1e-o-T reszs t-cz the Use q
Pe---z. wr-e a. cCeer - D. Hartman.
E--- : I'll s-z.e-e-+ u v5ur ca@.
ard re VII = pleased % give yoz Is
1-zzo.e a1 zz
Aides D. Harlan P-es6ea. o.
Tie E2-t=z1 >2zt-a-zz Co.uzoU&
ono
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
TOLD II NUMBERS.

TIE vineyards Of France cover a.
ssC5- acres.
UPoa = bells :here eaa De played
47s.BLeQo changes
Tez men car be arranged 70 march
II single 5Ie il ass 20 dizs-sn- wavx
i axes the constant labor 4 co.
Co people 20 make matches for he
world.
Chicago exPenfs $4,000 a yearfor
rs police department and S1-s7oeootor
its IRE department.
There are today in Canada some
1000 cheese f~scto-ies. with 80 annual
aggregate output o~t-s0Co0-0o0 pounds
q cheese. or ar average q about 5000
pounds per fac-ory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

milk ard butter take OF impurities
quicker than any other product.
Many gallons q cream and pounds a
butter are spoiled because the ehuru-
etc. are not kept immzcuiate-S H
N Farmer Home Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
Boston 4.

tlz1 4z been -zzsz ar11-6 B1z
s= ser 9zazrz aa. h1-
-e e a. -z J.
~ are 4cle e Bos-
-l- U $ confess --s Boz
H9zl- 49, a= e burden and "a. u
- : Es-1l = E1--e t5Fn -
L- u--e - w==-~rre-. - we
- p 3 -e-E[ s-4m -x1 L. zgrzs.
z Gee ard rs= / --1 BosoC.
= Z -s -l-.azs Car-1cs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

a. -= HI We some
~ 1=z1 q c1rn ecc-er. 1ur after
-1z-z -a. a. ta- profession invented :
-1--- e-= ia. -as made re laEepea-
z=- r
lEs Is --a. We -. q n re foot
-l~z. lss -eEE % reaeH t-z head. or
s1e--ls 70 .-- eEs--BzII8re Al~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
Peculiar to Itself.

Tbs applies 70 s. JACOBS OIL used sor
Fifty years i contains ingredients TIA,
are unknown 20 zzy cze bot the ranz.
izc---ers and tier trusted employees. Is
pan king properties are marvellous IS
so1eo 70 By the thousands Of once crippled
human beings now made vel and free f-cu
p1la y rs use St Jacobs OF las a record
Of cures greater thai Al ether recsGu-.
Is sales are larger than those Of say Other
proprietary meGGae and ten tines crater
t7n al other enbrocztors. CTS and Eni.
nents combined Simply because IL hzs been
proved 10 be the best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

How id you Ike tae .5sees.' they
asked I0mmny, on az var aomc froz he
political meeting
II xas bum, answered Tommy. When
e sad westward tze starved umpire takes
as way | thought there szs g0ia' 70 be
some,1ia about baseball n i, but there
wasnt'-Chiezs- Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
SURGEONS knife
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson Of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tons For Ovarian Troubles
May Be Avoided.

sDzAR Mas. PpKHAx:-r suffered
with Inflammation Of the ovaries and
womb for over six years.enduring aches
and pains which none can dream OK bet
those who have had the same erpe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15


z1a CosEe
s w1
three v a.
P zs
= -
"a Z
%
eI ~
E - w
IL le1- d.
11u ~u--
wz rem
Dze 1o-
zra as
orr. :c-h 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

lies -
PatricII should saw -. WY. he Wa.
= a photographers the other day. sitting
ae insisaed upon her taxing h;s .es:-Ycn-
kers Statesman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

Dinz-N = B8lee : nothing L not Up "a
date ; kn7w sae refused Cnoly by HIrees.
~tsle-raD-y-
DlEE-A wrma1 uo otter ye<
but t1s vasa yez=ss 10. Bait more
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15
Carxhr

J-B lie ~ IA BIZ Z.
t-a "a AZ rve patti
E-5osr aiep-z Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

Ne-raar-s Ak shout r noru c.er
es-As E1e boz . gr=a- des. and az q ~
- 1e-e-A1s0n Gi1be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-15

Fsls Cure ezunot b too highly spoksr Of
q c11e|- ". 0B-eu. - Tas-s
Ave \ M-zeapoEs. Mn. jan G. 1900.