davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Opening Of United States Supreme
Court Is Spectacle One Can
Never Forget.

As the hands Of the clock point to I,
the crier Of the SHprs me court Of IA 3
United States raps with his ravsl. ard
murmur Of conversation ceases. and at
torneys. court officials and visitors rise
while the c-t-r s,cwiy aEzourees.
The honorable the ehIef justice an5
the associate justices Of the supreme
court OF the United States" ROBBED Ia
black silk gowns. they walk with slow
and dignifsd steps toward the bench.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
Odds and Ends of Time.

How few Of Us realize the importance
Of making use OF oGr Odds ard s.es Of
time-the ten minutes. or half hours,
that so many OF US sweep out into the
waste Of existence. Too many Of us think
that when cur days work Is Gone. We are
entitled TO rest: and this is in a measure
true. But By making use OF the little
broken fragments Of time. in a different
way from the ordirary routine, We are
getting rest. as well as gaining krowl
edge. These Iesvinss Of days and rem
pants Of time can be put 10 gcod and sys-
tematic use. and he who does this iHaie--
ouxIy through life viii have learned ard
accomplished more than many Of ihosf
whose time is all their own--Asricul-
tural Epitomist-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

ard as the chief justice appears at the
entrance at the rear they slowly proceed
10 their seats. As they do the crier cries.
sOyez, Oyer, oyer, All persons hav-
ing business before the honorable the
chief Justice and the associate justices
ofthe supreme court Of the United State.
are admonished to draw near and give
their attention. for the court is now sit
ting God save the government OF tn,
United States and this honorable court. ="
II is an imposing and inspiring spec
taele. the mere Witnessing OF which in
creases the red corpuscles Of ones patri-
otism. No man entering that domelike
courtroom may wear his overcoat. No
member Of the bar may appear before Il
in a coat OF any color other than black.
Such is the dignity and impressivsness
Of that tribunal that men TO whom en-
barrassment has long been a stranger
evidence the renewal Of their acquaint-
ance with il by stammering speech. a
quiekened breath. nervous manner.
when addressing the court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
bun RUSSIAN JEWS
nv YORK THE GREATEST JEW
rsH CENTER IN THE WORLD.
her Flock to Our shores to Escape
he Expressions Found in Their
Home Land-Dcnizens Of
Of the City ohetsos.

rrery shipioAd Of emisraRts coming
our shores brings goodly proportion
! Russian and Polish Jews In the
II Of heir birth they are ovsrw helused
\ government oppression. BY sire pow
r.. and come TO Ansfss2fe feeling things
ere certainly an be no worse than
les there. wiere -s5.ose. 600 Of them
Ivs en- a fringe Of the Russian empire. g
NJ Efxard Steiner. writing in the
klgriz. saws for these poor eazed wan
Rsrrs that come to Us America will 90
4 hating place between earth and the
lev jerusalem: and though often the
kzssian exiles herd in New World Ghet-
- surely their future seems less hope
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
Difference in Soils.

Light and heavy soils are accepted
as terms applying TO sandy-eiay loca-
lions. A sandy soil IS considered light.
hut in reality ii is heavier than clay
soil 50 far as weight Of soil is coz
eeruee; but a light soil IS one that Is
sasy 10 work. hence the application TO
~,rdv soils. Clay soils may be sticky
vhen vet or bake hard when dry. re-
cuiriuS much labor before the soil can
h. gotten in proper condition for crops.
hvf a sarsy soil is always mellow. sell
corr clogs ard can be worried al any
.ime durisg the ssssoc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
APPROVED THE DOCUMENT.
How German Immigrant Convinced
the Judge Tha. the constitu-
ton Was All Right.

T.V Powdsriy formerly commission
sr-seneral Of immigration. tells a story
OF a certain German immigrant who.
lust after landing in New YORK. became
very friendly with the Inspector who
examined him. As he rsmaiEsd in New
YORK. where he was employed by one OF
the big hotels. the friendship beams
permanent. The New York correspond
ent Of the Philadelphia Post. who re-
laf-s this story. says that when the D RI
cd OF i've years residence in the United
States. requisite 10 the obtaining OF nat
uraiizaiion papers. had passed. the Teu-
ton sought out the Inspector. with in
quiriss as to what steps Il would b. rec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

A shocking fate hefell William Daven-
port. a wealthy farmer. Of Imperial.
Neb. While driving in his farm wagon.
which was loaded with posts. he fell
forward. and hung head cownxards. his
feet being firmly held by 4 couple Of
posts. He continued in this position fer
"a hours. his horse wandering aimlesSly
over the prairie. The Thermometer
ranged fron 10 to 20 degrees below zero.
He died an hour after being discovered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

straight stick. and press in cement,
then remove and let groove harden.
After bottom is finished. take one part
of cement TO six parts OF sand. replace
the piEe groove and spread two or
three inches thick over top. II takes
about i've minutes for cement to
set. so that piece CT pipe may be moved
along groove until drain is finished
When top hardens. I'LL ditch with dirt,
and drain is ready fer use.-Aleert
Fowler. in Ep!tonist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
Owls Home in s,ovspirs.

The cooking range OF Mrs SylslEs Lit
tie. Of whitmore. Mas. smoked badly.
so she took Gown the stoyepipe and
cleaned il. Next. she thought to sweep
OF the oven top. and On removing the
covers found an owl sEESly slowed in
the space. blocking the smoke exit RE
had come down the chimney and crsps
into the pipe when the Ore vas out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07


essary for him 70 take to obtain his cit
izsnship papers
So his friend gave him the necessary
advice. AID in spirit % kindliness
promised to 60 with the German 10 the
Judge to whom the application for nat
uralixation was to Be made.
The usual interrogatoriss were asked.
among which was
-IOl have read the constitution OF
this country
NO. your honor. responded the Ger
man. stoiidly. no. hat rot rad der
constitution; but my trent KrsRse h
haf read IL to me. Ind wish To say dot
I liked II fiery much 1, Is fiery nice. your
honor. und | am fiery much pleased nit
IL
The Judge granted the necessary pa
perS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
CHEAP DRAIN FOR KITCHEN.
A Convenience Which Is Sure to Be
Appreciated by the Tired Farm
Housewife.

Dig a ditch. about one foot deep. tea
inches wide and as long as necessary.
with slight incline Take one part
eemtsit and two parts sand. add water.
and use as soon as mixed Line bottom
one inch thick Take a two or three
inch piece Of pipe two feet long. or 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

While eating raw o. sfs-s N rsxtaET-
ant at Allentown. Pa. Harry MitsEaz
suddenly found his mouth nlisd wstn
pearls. and VIXEN hs took : cszsES Of
the stones lie found tas1s 70 nun e. II
Some Of shen are CT large size zzG hlg
value. and Mitrnza Hg-rss that be Is
winner to tina extent Ct - ls=sl go 81
b. the oystsr trzESsTtion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
Delinquent Poll Tax List
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

The following Is a true AMI e0rree.
list OF all parties at the various eiec.
ton precincts in LAFAYETTE county
Mississippi. uho failed TO psy their
poll tax On or before February /. 1894
Csfcrd Precinct (North Bowl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city Mo-, Monday March Is.
There were some good Kansas fed,
range steers on the market last week,
which sold at 10 to 20 cents better than
the previous week. at 1915 10 $40.
Range bred she stun was scarce, bus
included some fine lots Of western fed
hefers. which sold 10 to 10 cents high
cr than the previous week, There was
a large supply Of range fed stockers
and feeders, including some lots Of
Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas stock
crs, which brought as high as Si,O5
prices averaged 10 TO Is cents higher
for the good, and strong to 10 cents
higher for common to medium, This
stuff sold fully In line with native
stockers and feeders, and eastern feed
er buyers showed a partially for 1t,
because OF the good showing western
stock stuff has made In the feed lots.
Stock calves were strong 20 shade
higher Supply today Is 1000 head, in
Guiding the usual proportion Of range
stock, StoCkers and feeders are strong
COWS, heifers and butcher stuff steady;
beef steers steady nt 10 cents lower
than the close OF last week.
Sheep and lamb prices gained some
last week, and good markets were the
rule, Scarcity Of aged sheep still con-
tinues, and they sell better than year
lings and lambs; ewes and wethers are
now bringing the highest prices OF the
winter, supply today Is liberal az I, 900
head market active at shade higher
prices, although nothing strictly choice
IL included IN today's receipts Best
lambs bring 1915; medium to common
grades. $3.50 TO $685. yearlings sell at
$500. ewes $3.50; wethers, N,S5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
LATE LOCALS.

j. A. Benson Of Parowan is in the
city.
The state board Of education will hold
n meeting In State supt. of Schools
Nelson's office on Saturday afternoon at
2 oc.Nk,
Mrs, w, G, Higgins and daughter,
Marjorie, expect 10 leave next week Tor
southern California, where they VIII
spend several months.
Clerk Judd OF the city board Of edu-
cation viii pay of the March payrolls
Of the board officials. employees and the
janitors Of the schools on Saturday
The total amount of the payrolls Is ST.
coo.
Two cases Of smallpox were reported
to the board OF health yesterday after
noon, The persons afflicted with the
disease are Miss Schettler, 225 Fourth
street. and George Shill aged %, Flor
al avenue. The latter was removed to
the quarantine hospital.
Today Is payday for the city officials
councilmen and members OF the fire and
police departments. The total amount
OF the payrolls. which are being paid
by City Auditor Felt, Is sl2,OlO4O, which
IL segregated az follows. officials 81
325 council, $685.; fire department 49,
5000; police department, S3,6795o,
NJ. S. Sprague has filed suit in the
district court against l.. p, Christensen
ct al, to foreclose mortgage on part
Of lots and s, block Is. plat A, Salt
Lake City survey. The amount Of the
judgment asked Is 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
RECEIVER +. X. KINDS.
He Will Not Receive $2OO,O0O
For Five Days Service.

Helena, Mont March 3l.-The SUI
preme court. In an opinion by Associate
Justice George X. Mllburn, has reVers-
ed the judgment Of Judge VIM. clancy
OF the district court OF Silver Bow coun-
ty. allowing Thomas II. Kinds 100000
as compensation and SSl,ll6 as expenses
for the Ave days he was receiver OF the
Boston and Montana properties In the
case OF FOrrestet and MacGinnlss
against the Boston & Montana, and the
suit brought to recover the amount
claimed for compensation and expenses,
viii be tried again in the lower court
The supreme court states that the evil
dence In the records is not sufficient
for II to decide upon just and reason.
able compensation for the receiver and
for an expense allowance.
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly con-
ours in the opinion, but Associate jus.
tlce William Holloway dissents from
the disposition made OF the case by the
supreme court. He is Of the opinion
that the evidence Is sufficient for the
court TO decide upon the amount which
should be allowed the receiver.
The opinion states that the receiver Is
entitled to remuneration Tor his SER
vices and to be reimbursed for any rea-
sonable expenses incurred while dis
charging the duties Of the receiyership,
but II says that the property Of the
defendant should not be conhScated 20
pay either such expenses or compensa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
JUNIOR GOLFERS.

Junior golfers have received a
knockout blow in the west, The
deathknell OF the youngsters SO FAR as
the competitive side Of the sport is
concerned was sounded at the recent
meeting Of the Western Golf ass0cia'
ton Tho resolution to bar the knick.
erbockered youth was carried by to
vote,
This means that hereafter fond IA.
TIERS who like to see their hopefuls
figure prominently in championship
tournaments viii have to pony up"
the initiation and dues demanded Of
regular members or else forego the
pleasure of eXpat.ating their proves
on The green,
1t was decided TO widen the scope Of
the association, Hereafter any club
within 500 miles Of Chicago or west Of
the Mississippi river may join, provide
ed II IL either an associate or an allied
member OF the Unitod States Golf as
ISOLATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
DON'T RISK A PENNY.
GET WELL FIRST.

For % years I've been physlcanl
have treated nearly two million casesl
Surely y0u'l admit that such expert
enco must have taught me some certain
ties.
And-al that / know Of disease and
cure-,all that | have proven 10 be worth
knowlng-ls condensed into my six books
for the Sick
Write for a free copy today.
They tell OF my great discovery that
practically all diseases can be permanent
" cured through the Sympathetic Nerves.
Not the nerves we feel with, see with,
hear with but the inside nerves.
IL Is these that unconsciously operate
the vital Organs-the Heart, Liver. Kid
neys Brain, etc.
When the inside nerves get run down.
that Organ which Is weakest In the body
loses It's power 70 act properly.
II then throws its work upon the other
Organs
These Organs in turn, become affected
through over work, and So scarcely any
case Is found without complications
Il proved II useless TO doctor the In
dlvidual organs themselves while the
Horsepower to fully operate them was
lacking.
Sedatiyes, temporarily deadened the
pain, but Increased the distress after
wards
TONES revived the dropping powers,
only TO insure relapse 50 sOon as the
stimulus was withdrawn.
or what use 10 hourly move ahead the
hands OF watch II It's handspring be
seriously weakened?
There Is but one sensible thing to do,
viz stlffen up the handspring.
That Is what my now famous, prescrlp-
tion-Dr. Shops RestoratiVe-does.
II acts directly upon the Sympathetic
Nerve Conters just MS steam acts In an
Engine.
Ii provides. through these inside nerves
the power to make the weakest organ
do III duty.
II enables weak organs TO cast on their
clOgglng waste matter, and to repair their
worn tissue
It runs the human mill at full capacity.
TN that mill produces enough new ma
terial TO keep itself running without fur
Their help.
So sure am OF this Restorative that
authorize certain Druggists everywhere
TO supply 1t on months trial, 70 prac-
tically all who write me for that priyl-
lege.
10 supply II at my expense II II falls to
beneficial your expense II 1t cures.
The cost Is but $3.50 for six bottles. in
GLIDING my professional help during treat.
ment
Could anything better prove my faith
In this system. than this voluntary test2
Could anyone furnish you better
grounds for confidence?
You should get my book which tells
how TO cure diseases permanently.
Write for 1t today-now-you can't get
well too soon.
just specify which Of the six you need.
Book | on Dyspepsia.
Book on the Heart.
Book . on the Kidneys
Book for Women.
Book for Men sealed.
Book on Rheumatism.
Address Dr. Shoop, Box S7l3, Racine,
Wis
p. S.-Snple cases often yield to one
bottle OF Restorative. All druggists carry
IT,
But all druggists do not supply 1t on a
months trial You must write me for
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
HOME GOWNS.

Now that good practical common
sense has taught women the economy
Of having a different style Of dress for
the house from what Is worn IN the
street. more and more attention is
paid to the house gowns all the time,
and there Is, consequently, much
larger choice possible In design, mater
Val and color a street gown lasts twice
as long when II Is reserved solely for
street wear and the change TO a gown
Of lighter texture for the house Is rest
full and beneficial TO gown and wearer
alike yelling, cashmere. crepe de chine,
soft silk and satin, all are enrolled
upon the list Of materials for house
wear while all colOrs may he chosen
from For the moment the fashion Is
In favor of more vivid colors than last
year, and there are some greens, blues.
cerlses, and browns that are almost
crude In effect and require considerable
toning down 10 be altogether salts
foctOry. A light brown soft silk trim
med with embroidered chiffon In the
same color and with an apple green
satin bodice would be too glazing were
II not for the yellowish lace iabOt and
rufnes In the sleeves while n bright
blue crepe de chine would be lmp0s-
sbel were It not foT rows Of blue velvet
ribbon shade lighter In tone, and
the white chiffon and lace underslceyes
and full fr0nt-liarper's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
STOCKS SHOWED
IMPROVEMENT
U. S. Steel Was Bid Up in Large
Blocks and Advanced a
Full Point
UNION PACIFIC WAS ACTIVE.
Displayed Special Strength, Selling
Forcing 1t Back--Was a Rally
Then Recedlng.
UNION PACIFIC WAS ACTIVE.

New York, March 3l.--The tone of the
opening stock market today was hesltat-
ing and prices Of different members of
the same group moved In contrary d.
rectlons. The uncertain tendency at the
opening gave place 10 general improve
ment In values IN which United States
Steel preferred WAS bid for In large blocks
and advanced a point. Several stocks
rose as much, including Union Pacific
preferred Active stocks sold fractiona!ly
above yesterdays close. st. Paul, Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific showing spe-
cIal strength. Selling Of Union Pacific
forced IL back 10 below 81 and the whole
market reacted. The more important
leaders fell back to the opening hsures
or below
The assignment OF Cleveland trust
company hurt the market ana tradlny
diminished to nominal proportions. Union
Paclhc rallied u, but the gravltatlng ten
dency was renewed and prices sank lower
than before. Atchison lost point ana
United states Steel preferred lost its
gain
Bonds were steady at noon,
New York, March Sl.--The Good FRIDAY,
Easter holiday will be generally observed
IN financial circles In this city, The STOCK,
produce and consolidated exchanges VIII
he closed tomorrow. The cotton ana cor,
ice exchanges will close both Friday and
Saturday All exchanges abroad VIII DO
closed until next Tuesday
CHICAGO,
Chicago. March sl.-.Cattle-Recelpts, S.
600. market steady Good TO prime steers,
b.2d5.SO; poor to medium S6Ogo;Wi
stoekers and feeders, =, logA.S cows; ~ ~
go; bulls, 2pqi lo; calves. 90Vao'N'
uiaxaa God atpprg OOffJ o.
Hogs-ReceIpts today, 5000; tomorrow,
N,OOg, market l5a2oc. lower, Mixed ana
butchers, 5.l5a6.SO; good TO choice heavy
5. &a5 .S5. rough heavy, b,l0aO,S; light,
1895 %: bulk OF sales, b.lba5,S
sheep-Reeeipts, 1900; market sieauy
wethers, i75Gt6 Is; fair 10 choice mixed
8. 15ai.jO, western sheep. i,DqO.b: naive
lambs b,iOQ6,SS western lambs a'ovu
sos,
South Omaha, March 81, --Cattle-Re'
celpts, 5000; market steady. Native steers,
3. 0tdi b0 cows and heifers, 200qi.l oi
western steers, 3,oOaS'1S; bulls s'agS' etc.
Hogs--ReceIpts, 1850; market 6gl9e.
lower Heavy, i.eodl6.Oj; mixed, @nf@i
light t,sSgS'oss' pigs, t'Ooa4'70i pulk OF
shcop~Reeelpts, 1900 market SLOW TO
lCc, lower. eWsterns, t,IOuo'O welheIh,
A. 50ll5. 25i ewes. i,2u4 90; common ana
stockors. 3.00uiI6; lambs. b'Wqo'SS'
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March SL--Cattle-
ceipts, 5000, market stronger. Naive
steers, 350Q5 2Sl native cows and helters.
3 O01l. 40. stockers and feeders, 3pat.3i
bulls 2. bOlt4 as; calves, 215ai6 ~ western
steers 3.yodl.bO, western cows, 2.MdS,O'
Hogs Receipts. 1000 market lOc. low.
ar, bulk OF sales, b.Ooa6, 10; heavy, O,lOW
Sis, packers, bO6d6iOi pigs and lights
4 2fl5 10. A.,
sheep-Recelpts, 1000, market frm,
Muttons, L. 25Qb 81 lambs. ;l5qg w range
wethers, i,i0lf5.Oi ewes, S'Vo9s'~'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
SINKING OF The HANYEI MARU
The japanese Deeply Resent Ac.
ton of the Russians.

TOXIC, March 81, Q y. m,-The action
or Russian warships in sinking the
japanese coasting steamer Hanyei
Maru last Saturday is deeply resented
by the japanese, In official circles the
attack upon and the sinking OF this
vessel near Tain Chin island Is pro-
nounced 70 be a clear violation Of the
neutrality Of China besides being an
act OF wantonness against defence
less craft. The sinking OF the japanese
steamer Nakonmura Maru by the Rus.
sian Nladivostok squadron near the
Tsugaro straits is recalled.
The Hanyei Maru was an old steamer
OF 81 tons, and had been chartered by
some correspondents Of JaJanese
newspaper After transferring 10 Jap
anese and seven Chinese from the
Hanyei Maru, the fire Of two vessels
was directed upon the steamer and one
Of the Russian torpedo boat destroyers
sent several shells through her hull.
When she appeared to be sinking the
Russian ships started at full speed In
the direction OF Port Arthur
Three OF the crew OF the Hanyei
Maru concealed themselves on board
when the Russians came over TO re-
move them and later escaped in junk
from the sinking vessel.
The japanese generally pronounce
this affair to be a barbarous breach
Of the laws OF the nations and OF
humanity.
The account received from che Foo
yesterday Of the sinking OF the Hanyei
Maru says she fell In with some Rus
sian warships on Sunday morning,
March 81. off the Miaotao islands, be-
tween Port Arthur and che Foo and
was sunk by them after almost all her
passengers had been removed. one
passenger, however, and the captain
and an oiler Of the Hanyei Maru re-
NAMED on board. These three men
are reported to have chung to floating
wreckage until they were rescued by
some Chinese fishermen, They eyentu-
ally reached Teng Chow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
JUDGE kALUA'S CASE.
VIII Not be Removed and VIII
Not be Reappointed.

Honolulu, March 3i.--Gov. Carter has
received from Washington the report Of
the department OF justice on tho
charges against Judge Kalua Of the Sec
ond circuit court. The report does not
recommend that he be removed from Of
flee at present. but declares that he
should not be reappointed at the expira-
ton Of his term. which il June g.
The charges against kalua included cor.
ruption, intOxlcatiOn on the bench In
competency and Improper political actlv-
ity, The report says kaua admits that
he at times takes sOmethink 10 drink, and
that he possibly was indiscreet while un.
der the influence OF liquor on election day
hut that his denials Of the other charges
against him are satisfactory, II continues
AS follows:
"It is the general policy Of the govern.
ment to permit natives In our new pos
sessions 10 hold office II they are reason
ably 1T, and not TO fix too high q stand
ard by which To test them or permit local
political feeling 20 Dust them"
Judge Kalua's anwer TO this report has
been a personal and sensational attack
upon q, A. Davis, a lawyer who was
lately debarred from practise by the ter
ritOrlal supreme court for alleged unprO-
fesslonal conduct, but who subsequently
was reinstated,
Davis left here yesterday on the steam
or Ventura on his way to Washington,
where he will oppose the reappolntment to
office OF Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court frear and Assistant Justice Perry.