davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

from the great I'M DIR. S. +. WERNER.
explored heart of the dark continent
to tne st. Louis exposition a tribe OF
pygmies whose very existence had been
questioned. Although Paul du Chaillu
described these lilliputian jewellers OF
the African interior, his account was
not taken seriously by scientists, and
Stanley's assertion that they really ex-
listed was received in polite silence. DIR.
Werner, however has put an end to all
future skepticism by affording an ocu-
lar demonstration of the pygmies' re-
atty.
-
Nine. Stoesscl, wife of the Russian
commander at Port Arthur, has won
praise for her courage and devotion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
WOMEN CRIMINALS WORSE THAN MEN.
BY george cIaretie.

Crime and criminal women have always been
OF the greatest interest to the vulgar herd Last
year it was the Humbert affair; this year it is
Italy which, in the person of the Countess Bon
martin. runs in close rivalry to France. Certain
crimes, which had grown rare of late years, have
brusquely reappeared Poison has become fash
ionable once more. For crime has its fashion;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

in charge of the ambulance service.
On Aug. 3 she was wounded in the
shoulder by shell, the disaster ere
ating universal sorrow among the sol
diers, but five days later she quilted
the hospital and made a round Of the
forts to reassure the men. 1t Is said
that her temperance caused the
greatest emotion among the soldiers.
some of whom kDelt in the dust and
kissed the hem of her gown, as IL she
were a saint.
-:
Francis Ellington Leaupp, who has
been appointed Indian Commissioner,
is a well known newspaper man. and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

in 1871, he was educated in London
colleges, and IN 1864 was admitted to
the bar. Knighthood was conferred
on him in 1856. Sir Edward is set
down as a man who does not trim his
sails to catch the popular wind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Sir Edward George Clarke. who chal-
lenges Uncle S s right TO appropriate
the title american" and asserts that,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Tang Shao Xxi, who has recently
been authorized by an imperial decree
from Picking TO proceed to Tibet and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13


We are in every way endeayoring to help
on. with cordial good viii, every movement
which viii tend to bring US into more
friendly relations with the rest Of man
kind. In pursuance OF this policy shall
shortly lay before the Senate treaties Of
arbitration with all powers which are will
ing TO enter into these treaties with US.
Furthermore. at the request or the Inter
parliamentary Union. an eminent body COM
posed OF practical statesmen from all coun-
tries i have asked TIE Powers to join with
this government In a second Hague con-
ference at which Ii Is hoped that the work
already so happily begun at The Hague may
be carried some steps further toward com
pletion.
Policv Toward other Nations of West
ern Hemisphere.
II is not true that the United States feels
any land hunger or entertains any projects
as regards the other nations OF the West
ern hemisphere save such as are for their
welfare All that this country desires Is to
see the neighbOring countries stable, or
derry, and prosperous II a nation SHOWS
that it knows how to act with reasonable
efficiency and decency In social and political
matters IL X keeps order and pays its OBJ
legations. II need fear no Interference from
the United States. chronic wrong-dolns
or an impotence which results In general
loosening OF the ties OF civilized society,
mar In America. as elsewhere, ultimately
require Intervention by some civilized IA
ton. ard in the Western hemisphere the
Monroe doctrine -.-S force the United
States. however Ee,zSsRntly. In fragrant
cases OF such wrOngt sfng or Impotence, 10
the exercise - an international police
power.
In asserting the Monroe doctrine. In tax
Ing such steps as we have taken IL regard
to Cuba. Venezuela ami Panama. and IN
endeAyoring to circunscrioe the theater or
war In the Far East. and 10 secure the
open dcor In China. we have acted In cur
OWE interest well as In the interest OF
humanity at large. There are, however.
cases In which. while our own Interests are
not greatly involved. strong appeal Is
made TO our symPsfhies. Ordinarily II Is
very much wiser and more useful fer Us
TO concern ourselves with striving for cur
own moral and maserial eeSterment here
at home than TO concern ourselves with
trying to better the condition OF things In
other nations. We have plenty Of sins OF
our own TO war against. sind under orti-
nary circumstances we can 10 more for the
general uplifting Of humanity BY striving
with heart and soul 10 put stop To civic
corruption. 10 brutal IawiessnesS and xic-
lent race prejEdices here .. houa than ~
passing resolutions abcnf wrongdclng else
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Above all else, we must strive 10 keep
the highways of commerce open 10 al
on equal terms: and 10 do this Il is nee
essary 70 put complete stop TO all re
bates Whether the shipper or the rail-
road is TO blame makes no difference: the
rebate must be stopped. the abuses Of
the private car and private terminal
track and Side-track systems must be
stopped, aud the legislation of the Fifty
eighth Congress which declares il 10 be
unlawful for any person or corporation
70 offer. grant. give. solicit. accept or
receive any rebate. concession or discrlul-
nation in respect of the transportation
of any property in interstate or foreign
commerce whereby such nroperty shall
By any device whatever be transported
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
The Currency Question.

The attention Of the Congress should he
especially given 10 the currency question.
matter In the two Houses charged with
the duty, take up the latter - eur cur
reney and sec Whether u Is not possible
70 secure an agreement IN the business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

1t Is desirable 10 enact a proper National
quarantine law. IL is most undesirable that
4 State should on its own Initiative ehIosce
suarantine REGULATIONS which are in eject
a restriction npon interstate and lnterna-
tional commerce The question should prop
.sriy be assumed by the government alone
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco
Rock Island Systems at Main En-
trance Of the Worlds Fair is surely
place OF no little interest, in fact,
it is one of the many attractions.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair are
cordially invited to inspect the FRS
co-Rock Island System building
Here will be found Il place of rest.
courteous attention, besides, there
will be distributed, free ofcost, souv-
enirs and descriptive literature OF
the Great Southwest. The reader
will, undoubtedly. overlook n YER!
important attraction in case of fail
ure to visit the Frisco Rock Island
System pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance World S
Fair
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
A" Soldier Of Commerce"
Continued from lst page. }

Continued from LIST page
from under and eat. it may be some
time before you reach a place Of safe
ty."
Harvey was the first TO appear, and
then the shining boots OF Alma came
wriggling from under the hay. They
looked into each others eyes and laugh
ed !: was so good to be free. They
went into the little house and ate the
meal Charka had prepared.
"Charka. you have done WELL" said
Alma. Il took the precantion to bring
my purse. In 1t you will find enough
10 pay you-for your hay"
Charkn took the purse and opened it.
The shining gold brought a CLEAN to
his eyes.
Let them ask again" he said. You
have kept your word with Charka. No
Muscovite dog shall take you from this
boat while ! am alive"
Good Charka" said Alma. 1T Is so
good TO find faithful friend"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
ITO BE CONTINUED
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by ChamberIain's Col.
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

"When my boy was two years
old he had very severe attack Of
bowel complaint, but by the use Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him
out all right" says Maggie Hickox,
of Midland, Mich. This remedy
can be depended upon in the most
severe cases. Even cholera infan-
tum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and a cure
is certain. For sale by S. V. Writ,
Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
SOME LAND BARGAINS.

An improved section one mile
from Ceta, $4,000.
2.-o4o acres patented land 8
miles S. E. Of town, fenced, fine
we'll of water, windmill and tank,
81 per acre.
Each of above tracts of land is
choice-all fit for cultivation-we
have others.
3-Seven-room frame house, east
front, good outhouses, fine we'll
water. A very desirable location.
The Kenyon place on West
Evelyn St. 7 rooms and 2 porcheS,
buggy house and stables, good well
and windmill very desirable
re sidence and close in at 81, 900 or
will rent at $40 per month.
5-Two groom residences, close
in at low prices.
GA 70 section leasehold ranch
in southeast portion of Yoakum
Fine stock range and we'll
watered, ranch house and other
necessary Improvements. 10000 for
lease. Will also sell stock on this
ranch if desired.
GEO. A. BRANDON,
News Office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
Alfalfa For Sale.

First class alfalfa hay and
clear of weeds at ten dollars
per ton.
Henry Slincbar2er
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09

Where connection will be made ,2S the r &
Ky With these two weekly stock expect give our pa
irons the best possible service their shipments
These two trains intended small shipments
Wh would otherwise have to be handled way freight trains
account OF the necessity gathering these shipments along the line
we cannot guarantee the above schedule at all times
We VIII continue to handle anod Shipments with proper notice.
on any day OF the week the shipper.
ohPPe should file orders for at least three days before
on which they intend load and longer notice should given
ever possible. A. l. CONRAD
A'ha'"o lexaS August IS 1904. Traffic Manager
PECOS VALLEY LINES.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-09-09
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS!

Beginning Saturday August 2oh and continuing thereafter on
every Monday and Saturday including GOTH Ico
we will run regular stock trains for Kansas City, Joseph
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Favorite Home paper.
Why the Twiee-a-w>ek Republic IL
Achieved Wide Popularity.

Why the Twiee-a-w week Republic Has
Achieved Wide Popularity.
Established for nearly century and
read regularly by more than 10000
persons in the West and Southwest,
the Twice-a- week Republic of ST.
Louis can Justly lay claim to that en-
viable distiacti III, "Favorite Home
Paper"
1t is great becauie it has always
aimed to inform instruct and entertain
its readers on all matters of public and
home interest. In 1904 it will be es-
pecially interesting and valuable.
Here ale some reasons why you should
subscribe for it:
This is campaign year, and you will
want to be informed OF the move
ments of party leaders, reports of the
great National and State conventions
the progress of the campaign, reports
of the elections, etc.
You will want to know all about the
Worlds FAR, to be held in ST Louis
from April 80 to December l, 1901.
You will be interested in and kept
well informed by the Farm and Visi-
tor, a regular supplement of the pa
per, prepared especially for the farm
er and his family.
You will want to know what the
world is doing in every field of activi-
ty, and through the unsurpassed news
and special service of the TWice-a
week Republic you win not be disap-
pointed,
In short sketches, choice bits OF fic-
tiolf, articles of interest to Womer,
children and the home, fashion hints
and helpful household suggestions the
Twice-a. week Republic easily leads
among the weeklies of the great West.
II you want the Twice-a- week Re
public sent to your address, order it
at once direct from the ol;;ce at st,
Louis, Mo-, or through your local
newsdeaier. Ii costs only 81 d year.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Eoaday Night Feb. 18th,

The aGipsy Queen. will be
presented at the Opera House for
The lenofit of the Methodist
Church Organ Fund under the
direction Of Miss Frances Win :
chester.
Prices for the above as follows:
The four rows from the front
viii be preserved seats at 70
cents each. Tickets for the re-
na1nGier will be sold at so cents
each, except in The case Of chill
dren under u, viii be charged %
cents each.
1t is earnestly requested BY the
director that every one holding
tickets to be in their seats by
$3.50 o clock, as the curtain viii
rise at that hour, and the doors
viii be closed in order that the
performance may not be disturb
ed. Tickets on sale at the Ok
ford Pharmacy tomorrow, (Fri-
day. morning.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Tribate Of Respect.
Pine Hill Lodge No. 359,

j
Bro. j. S. Ford was born in
Rutherford County Tenn, Jan.
%. 1924, and moved to Lafayette
County, Miss, in 1916. He pro-
fessed religion in 1910 and joined
the NJ. E. Church and lived a
consistent and faithful christian
life, and was always ready to
assist in all charitable objects
which came to his knowledge.
Bro. Ford joined the Masonic
fraternity in T. S. Gathright
Lodge No. 80, at Oxford in 1851,
and demitted to Green Leaf Lodge
and lived there until that lodge
went defunct. and then affiliated
with Pine Hill and remained there
q good and consistent member
until his death, which occurred
Dec. 20, 1903. In the death Of
Bro. Ford this lodge lost true
and faithful member, the COM
munity a true christian citizen,
and his family a devoted husband
and father, for which this lodge
extends their sympathy to his
wife, children and grand children
Your committee recommends
that these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of the lodge and 9
copy be sent to the family and 8
copy be sent to one of the county
papers for publication.
NJ. |. QUICK,
A. r. WILSON, 4Com.
G. Y. PRATER.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Another Reception at the Hart
Iioflsg.

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. f.
7. Price and his accomplished
bride were given q reception by
the Wrought Iron Range boys
with whom he works. Mr.. Price
is clever salesman and is ex-
ceedingly popular with the COM
pany. He had been taking a
Christmas vacation and like
another member of the company
of whom we wrote some time
since, thought to surprise the
boys by bringing with him on his
return a beautiful bride. But
like Mr.. Reynolds, was himself
surprised to find them sleeping on
their arms. They threw the willy
Frank into utter confusion by
presenting them a lovely silver
tea set and table service, which
1or elegance and beauty was
never equaled in Henderson ex-
cept by similar set presented by
the same parties to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peynolda.-fienderson, (Tenn.)
Gazette.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
The Song Service.

The Service OF Song at the
Methodist Church Sunday night
was one Of the most enjoyable
Occasions of the season. NotwiJh- :
standing the inclemency of the
weather, a good audience was in
attendance, and the varied and
interesting program received rapt
attention. An earnest and ap-
propriate prayer, and brief ad-
dress was delivered by Rev.J r.
Coantiss. Following is q list OF
those taking part:
Sopranos and Altos Mesdanes
Beanland, Matthews, Leavell,
Gipson, Riley and Starzinger,
Misses f. Buffaloe, G. Buffaloe,
Harris, Lundie, Caldwell, Sulli-
van and Standifer.
Tenors and Bassos-Messrs.
Slough, Roane, Moore, D1rley,
Holmes, Starzinger, Brane,
Sheldor and Gaddis.
Orchestra-Misses Mabry, Nc
Intosh, Messrs. G. Worley, j. F..
Matthews. T. d. Matthews and
U. S. Gray.
Pianist-Miss Maggie Thomp-
son.
Director-Mrs. E. N. Star
ginger.
Much credit is due the latter as
manager, and her tactful direc-
ton of the exercises. The volun-
tary offering contributed by the
audience will be used for buying
new song books for the choir.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25

THE EAGLE has old newspapers
tor sale 1t 25 cents per hundred.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Local ia apoenfng gs.

Miss Ludie Burt is visiting
friends in Coffeeville.
Mrs. NJ. M. Knight has been
quite sick this week.
Miss Mona Beanland spent
Saturday in Memphis
DR.. Tom Collier has bought out
the Oxford Pharmacy.
Rev. W. J. King is spending
the week in Nashville,
Mr.. Levin Lake is quite sick
from rising in his head
Mr.. ]. p. Park was q pleasant
caller at this office Tuesday.
Mesdames James and Collier
spent Saturday in Memphis.
Mr.. John Littlejohn was vel
come caller at this office Monoay'
DR.. w. D. Jones is able to be
out again after a severe illness
Mrs. Leslie Sole, OF Paducah,
KY, spent several days this week
this week.
Miss S. McGeAee Isona spel-'
several days this week in Mem
Phis.
DR.. A. Y. Rowe viii preach in
The Baptist Church Sunday at Il
O'Clock.
Mr.. Edgar Bird, of Ashland
spent yesterday with friends II
Oxford.
Mrs. A. A. Young and Mis-
Wick Walton spent Saturday III
Memphis.
Miss Eva Shepard and Mis-
Watson age the guests OF MIS-
Ola Price.
Mr.. W. f. Ivy has assumes
control of the Oxford Stean
Laundry.
Misses Carrie and Flora Buf
faloe entertained at Progressive
Pit Tuesday night,
MIR. B. 2. Gray is visiting h
daughter, Mrs. Monte Gray Bar
renger, in Belen,
Mrs. e. S. Pierce has bee
confined at home the past feT
days with the grippe:
Miss Floy Worley has returne
from Kiln, where she has bee
teaching for the past session.
The Daughters of the Revolu
tion viii meet with Mrs. +. N
Leaven Saturday, March 9th
Miss Clara Anderson, OF Hoil
6prings, spent several days tn
week with Mrs. winner heiihe0
Mr.. Lonnie Lee and Miss Ellie
Harris were married Tuesday {
the home Of the bride near Dela
A travelling street preacher an
his family carried on services Q
the streets yesterday.
Misses Lottie and Ellen White
wav entertained q number
friends yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. James Murphy, promiE
ent Confederate soldier, died
his home near Burgess Frlda,
and was buried Saturday.
Mr.. ". C. Bryant, Of Wat
Valley, spent Sunday in oxIor
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. &.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James al
Miss sallie James, OF Saarke
are the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Collier.
Mount Melic pieces, new a
pr stty at Harris q Yates
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
W.n4sd.

The EAGLE wants q lls-e cores
pondent at Taylors, College Hill,
Teckville, Orrwood, Burgess.
Splinter, Gomez, Delay, Walton,
Paris, Denmark, Caswel, Tala
Liberty Hill, Holder, Harmon :
town. Noah. Dallas ana Keel
We will furnish paper and enye-
lopes and send The EAGLE free.
We must hear from our cores
pondents at least three times each
month. Write Us # you want to
represent US.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25

Subscribe for THE FAGLE.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25


Miss sIonnie Ayecock, Of Phil
lips, is the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Carthy.
Miss Ellie Sullivan left Friday
for French Camp, to yisit her
sister, HRS. Dick Fair.
Ever shoot? You don't know
tie real pleasure of itunless yoa
have used Peters Shells.
Mrs. Rosa Bankhead returned
Friday from q visit to her former
home in Pine Bluff, Ark.
+ Misses Mamie and Addie Maui
din paid visit to their father in
Greenwood Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. VIII Robertson left Sunday
for Winona. wherehe gees to ac-
.cept a position with the Times OF
that place.
Mr.. H. A. Buford and Rev.
Newton Smith, Of College Hill,
were pleasant callers at this Of
fee Saturday.
Misses Lizzie Mckinney and
Kitty Bogard and Master William
Temple spent Saturday and sun
day in Memphis.
Mr.. El Matthews, Of Memphis,
spent several days in oxford this
week, With his parents, Mr.. and
llrs. p. L. Matthews.
Mr.. W. j. Bethany, of Itasoa,
Texas, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his father and mother
in LAW, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sparks.
Mr.. Artie Billingsly and Miss
Maudie Fudge were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
on Yocona, yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Jesse Barry, Of the Delta,
spent several days in Oxford this
week. He will leave in about
three weeks for the Philippines.
Rev. W. M. Mcintosh left
yesterday fer Florida to hold a
series of revival meetings in the
| different towns of the State.
For a limited time we will give
THE EAGLE and the Twice-a-
Week ST. Louis Republic one
year for Sf.35.
Mrs. F. NJ. Showers delightfully."-
entertained the Twentieth Cen
tury Book Club yesterday after
noon.
MIR. Harvey Turner, of Taylor's
was called to Oxford Friday by
the death OF his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Black.
Little Miss Esther Oldham en-
tertained q number of friends
Saturday afternoon, upon her
birthday.
Mr.. Gayle Beanland has re-
turned from Grenada, and has
accepted a position in the Oxford
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Julia Oterstroet, of Mem
phis, reached Oxford Monday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Buffaloe, Sr.
Mrs. j. Davidson has returned
from 'Indianola, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Neill,
and her children.
Monday was WasKington's
birthday, and the day was not
generally observed. The post
Office was closed all day.
Mr.. H. a. Moore and wife and
Mrs. e. A Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie, were Memphis
visitors Saturday.
| United States Marshal James
] A. Toler, OF Kosciusko, is in the
city this week, looking after the
I duties of his important office.
Mre. ]. Z. Woods, OF Water
Valley, was the guest of her rela-
/ lives, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Good
win of our city, last week.
Mr.. Henry Faser went down to
Jackson last night to attend a
meeting of the State Board OF
Pharmacists, of which he is a
member.
Mr.. Albert Lake, of Crystal
Springs, Mrs. Garner, of Gre
NADIA, and Mrs. Anderson, oi
Kentucky, We're called here this
} week by the illness of their sister.
Miss Laura Lake.
Mr.. Robert Terrell and Miss
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25
Ching. Of Firm.

l have purchased the stock of
the Oxford Pharmaeys and shall
continue the business at the same
place, under the same name. |
hope to retain all the old patrons
and to merit an increased patron
age. I. j. COLLIER.
oxford, Feb. "a, 19c4.s
,...t.r c.. sss,r,. T.
Oxford eagle., 1904-02-25

WANTED-Three Pigs, not less
than Z weeks old. Will pay LOO
each. No scrub stock wanted.
Apply at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
MASQUERADE AT GYMNASIUM.
Event to Be Held on Tuesday Evening
 for Members of Institution.

A masquerade ball is to be given at the gymnasium on Tuesday evening for members of the institution, and is to be made one of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. None but members of the Gymnasium will be admitted to the ball. and all enter ing will be required to present their membership cards at the door.
 Arrangements fer the event were hastily made, So that the many who participated in the masquerade given at the opera house a few evenings since would preserve their costumes used on that occasion. A large num- Der already have uniforms, and have signified their intention of being pres ent. while it is expected that a great many will procure outfits. The event will doubtless prove a very unique gathering, that is to say, in appear ance. and besides will afford much pleasure to thse participating.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
Special Car "IdyIwiId.v

The special Pullman car "Idylwild' arrived in the city last evening con veying number of the directors and stockholders of the Lucky Tiger Gold Mining company from Kansas City tc >Bisbee to attend the meeting of the stockholders. The car will be in this vicinity for a number of days, and be used as a hotel for the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
THE kIuriss ARE COMING.
We'll Known Musical Organization al
 6isbee Opera House.

"The Kilties" Band, of Canada, had a very successful season last summer
 Although the "Kilties" Band prop CT is one of the leading musical organ izations of today, it is not this feature alone that seems to appeal to the great mass of American amusement seekers. Musicians and music low CTS would go far to hear perfect mu sic, but it is the other novel features of the band, such as the large vocal choir, the Scottish dancers, the bag piping, sword dancing, etc. that re ceives the bulk of the popular ap plause.
 "The Kilties" will appear at the Bis bee Opera House on Sunday evening March 27.