davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
AeuaEasrafD cukE Fok rIIr,.

Itesias, E.lin1, Bleeding Or Iroszid-
ing Pii-s- Druggists refun.i nloaey il
PAZs) uESTTEN fails II cure any
case, 10 matte. OF nlw hing standing
IA . - "a d2Fs- tErss 'As5p..- ati07gtEe-s
ease and rsss- 20 e Is II ycar drag
gi-t hasn't * - l 81 eeEts il stamps
asd il Viii Or forwarded post paid ~
The PARIS Ie-ie.ce Ca. - L5zis, No
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Peblfc notice Is hereby <svsa that
tss undersigned wilt Receive sealed
BIDS Up 80 y c'1lock, a Tuesday.
Sov- stn. fox the sei0wiaE Worx n
sail esEaty, &c wiz For rgiiding an
extension 10 The CaEt~eI b<itse
1srass YSceHa RIVE "a the Oxf1<sl
and Paris rua-A
1t the sane tine BIDS wiH Be re-
eeiEsd fer aJors1- tia ar.1gs 1eross
T1Ii-bzfcAis i.iv-E AZ the nao1th 90
T.2P1h RiTer- The said 1ork - Be
t5ae according - p.ass AMI s2ecld-i-
tIoEs nov On ule viii the clerk OF
this Board The success.ui bidder
VIII be rsazired TO tie bond double
the amount CT each bsi with two or
more good secur ties tor toe faIthfli
Performance OF tksir duties Thz
bosra reserves the right to reject any
and all bills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
Special Home Seekers

"a FOR TrS ROUND Trip.
On Tuesdays. Nov 9TH aEd 3Ist,
Dec 5th ID 1875.
The Iron Moaataia VIII ssii tickets
from Memphis 30 Texas, OkiIhoEa
New Mexico and Louisiana au4 other
points. III ia OF the one way for tie
round trip. fieEets have a hait Of
CHI days - return VITA
st0p-ovsrs - Pleasure, going an &c
sa-aiag-
For fCH Information address.
c. e RoCEprEEF. T. r. A.
II D. WILSON. A. q p. l.
~ 3 Main street, Memphis Ts1s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
AN DME1PHIS
IL GEr nNE OF ID 2 n C.-

nsaBghon's Practical Basiaess Cot
Isee Co.. wEll,-n now has a elain Of p
Colleges. ssla lpsl A College ia Jas..
sou, NI-s-, % Id-si@y, Nov Tsn, Ea.i
one in 5Iesn pas Jan iss- DraI-no1' =
C'o.Iez.s, with a Capital s.oe.- VI $40
0g0 aaI a record Sf l. Yeas saccess
Eai work, are TOO vel Known - need
zGy comments For casalSg te id
azcSss the undersigned,
IF. DhAUGAOS. President.
NashVi X. TsEz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Ladies are now invited and can
take oSt insurance in the Knights
of Honor AgeAIS to 80. No
imitation fee 70 pas See Mr. J..
E. Nelson, Mr.. d T. Carter. Mr..
r. r Fades and Mr. s. VI. How
~ for further information.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
The Local News.

: y. Hoxry left yester-
tr WinOEa-
J. z Porter spent Sunday
re.asives here.
: Logeete Fades Is quite
WI Uphold fever.
D. H. Bishop returned
Tsek from Virginia
Is Lui4 Hair, of Burgess, is
1es- 1f relatives here
:. Era Frost, Of Gomez, IS
pes u Mrs. ~ c. Ray.
B. J. /. Sisk returned Nom
irc1- a visit 70 Tsylor's.
F. Z. A. Mccarthy returned
from Nashville, Tenn.
f. Beulah Jones left las.
f0r Meridian.
IS II. B. Jones left yester-
ior batesviile to spend a few
S Kate Mcclure Is visiting
Is n Jackson, Tenn, this
Cresswel and family re-
g Friday from their country
r c 7. Bennett left Monday
aekson, Tenn, to visit rela-
F. Nermel Butler has return
F'om . visit TO relatives in
|rel.
Is Lewellyn Barry IS the
E this week OF Miss Annie
Fate.
rs Rubie Mcleod, of Gre
2 Is the guest of the Misses
Ea-oe.
2. Willis McLarty left Nom
ios Nashville, Tenn. to at
school,
Us. E a. Chambers, Of Men,
I s the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Chambers.
s. Agnes Taylor. OF Indian
vas the guest of relatives
eth-s week.
Us Georgie DeIorijge was
guest last week with friends
: College Hill.
= & n, Johnston, of Tocco-
\ vas q welcome visitor TO
e-nee Tuesday.
Y Robert Somerville, of Kos
%, u the guest of Prof. and
= H. Sone-vilIe.
& received a pleasant visit
frorn Messrs. George
= and J. D. wooten.
ss Norma Wilkins left Satur-
l1r Meridian to accept 4 po-
1 N the public school.
% Bette Sue Chambiiss en-
her Sunday school class
chestnut hunt Saturday.
- Clement Brown has re-
+. home after a months de-
VI visit 70 Sewanee, Tenn
s@sn mas entered and left ths
all chair" in many homes
o1iOrd during the year 1905
! 2; H. A. Montgomery an,
: : montgomery returned a fes
y since from Nashville, Tenn
e are glad to see DIR. T. p
. ian On the streets again at,
severe attack of rheumatisn
~ ~ and Mrs Anthony Dor
~ and little daughter vi
.hss week fer New Orleans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
ALL Fscill

beal-i1il = t2r o1lv harrai Jess ars-
p.tratioti ih-l. completely oa -sltei
al ftcisl 1-ngasl -. I-tres e are
worry '-l.ie-s AMI esp9suEe. After /.
Few arr aims of BetusfiEt. 1ea..v
OK yontn returns. aEti age Fails ike A
nnaar's. from the iace. leaving the skin
sofs, c'-aS ant vsls-ty. ultu ErfakIe
% h.caiisl Females. H. ssflia q. cii-
c9-ss,i D. coctars. chemists .ad *
pert q str'sFoingi-ts stakes h11iez 4 s
yoashiul ~ . tMi Ftzs fh-y we're 1t
70 Used by men with some. wo-darf.. Z
results 81 moves .ne u1-t- els.s
% Brown. Liver s rass. F~a-st.-.. .-i..
pias- b.s-i a-sds. Z uptiszs. r.x-ss
box 2 Is. .-u1esi- Pr e - cents ~.s.l
b. i H. heudeI and ilransfsst i
Z Z, BERRY CHEMICAL 80.
Dept l.. T.. - Louis
Be1uii1uh boo<iet tr.~. q ZOO yea best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Take Laxative B-om0 Qginins Tao
lets. Al druggists refund the money
II L fails 10 care E. W. Groves
signature II o. each bax- d cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Subscribe Tor TUE SACHS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

C-Cfntral r. r. Time Table
vORTH SOUND
.,.s-ar-r. leaves At e.si ? n
- ger. leaves AZ so r
- f-sixht. arrives $50 : m
sr4 departs at s.es m
SOUTH BOUND
-..~s1 ,-sr, leaves Al lt..Ss /. n
-..s.ssssr. leaves Mt s-is P n
q -. right, arrives --ss ? =
and departs 1t 3.e5 ? m
NJ OWEN. AseE.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

We are sorry To- hear Of Miss
Jennie Ne~eIl's accident. She
tel last week and severely sprain-
Ell her wrist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Dr. and Mrs. c. s. Brown ar
rived last Thursday and will b
With sirs- j. H. kimmOns for he
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
ssSOULS ON FIRE.
Continued from page Io)

ton to the rule.
Frank thought she slept. He was mis-
taken. She was thinking, wondering,
irving to. sort out many ineXplicable
events of the bygone months. ~
The stiffness of the atmosphere, the
warmth of the furs, the bright stars
overhead the solemn blackness of the
trees merging into the ragged outlines of
the rocky cliffs from which the strong
wind that prevailed earlier in the day
had swept the latest downfall of snow,
all contributed to the mystery of this
midnight Journey into the wilds. To lie
restfullv in a sleigh IS possible only where
roads are used little Popular thorough
fares. even covered deep with hard
snow, become worn into ruts, causing the
runners to jerk every now and then with
a dislocating wrench destructive of all
physical comfort.
But the forest nomads long since had
left the solitary track used for hauling
timber Their hardy ponies were ira
versing the intricate depths of a winding
valley. crossing and recrossing a frozen
stream every few hundred yards, and
seemingly making for a gap in the hills
toward the northeast.
Armstrong found himself specializing
on the chance of pursuit by Melmkof'
Cossacks. The passage OF SIX heavily
laden sleighs necessarily must leave
tracks which might be followed. He did
not learn until later that the ponies were
shod with shoes reversed, while any
skeptic who kept to these indications
would reach ultimately village of wood
o+aI+ IIrO
versts along beaten road from the point
where the trail let the forest But there
we're other safeguards of a wholly uneX-
pected nature.
About two o'clock, in a place that
seemed wilder, and, if anything, more
deserted than all that had gone before
their French-speaking friend asked them
to alight.
Can mademoiselle walk little way,
or shall we carry herr" he inquired.
Ermyntrude would walk. Have we
far to go?" she said.
About fifteen minutes through the
trees will bring us to the mine"
"What miner" cried Frank.
"You will see," was the smiling an
swer cat any rate you will see the
entrance TOT lie lSSI, YOU l1uoC u uoI
to me and the others"
They were hidden to observe certain
precautions as they left the sleighs,
walking on boulders and bare rocks for
some little distance until they plunged
into belt of trees surrounding clearing
Here there were evidences of recent
labor, piles of timber fashioned into pit
props, and heaps of ore and refuse. A
track, scored with the runners Of heavy
sleighs, led up the hillside. To Arm
strong's critical gaze, helped by the dim
light of the stars, it seemed that their
long and slow drive had led them through
a defile from one community to another
Again judging by the stars, he believed
that they were not far distant from the
Volga, and if Ermyntrude's description
was correct they must be comparatively
near the Dukhof Monastery. This puzzled
him; but questioning was useless. He
Contented himself with assisting Ernyn-
trude up a steep ascent and taking mental
notes of his bearings. At last the lead
ing members of the party plunged into
= narrow cleft in the side of the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

RED ahead until, abruptly leaving the
main vault for one of its innumerabe side
aisles, they came face to face with a gal
lery staircase hewn in the rock.
They mounted to the apparent level
of the roof of the big cave, and here
Ermyntrude and Armstrong were told to
sit in wicker chairs slung on poles, of
which there were several piled in re-
cess. Then they were blindfolded though
SO insecurity that Ermyntrude, woman
like, did not scruple to lift the bandage
clear of her eyes, and Franks mask fell
around his neck before he had been
carried hundred feet The Russians,
however, submitted themselves to the
same process, and fell in, in two long
lines, behind the guides.
Before the change of carriers and guides
had been effected twice, Frank saw that
each set of men were acquainted with
different galleries, or workings, as the
miner would term them, and a stranger
would lose himself instantly in a dismal
labyrinth, wandering about until he met
his death by fail or by the slower process
of starvation.
The party turned right and left,
clambered up and down irregular tunnels
followed some passages for three or four
minutes and others for as many seconds.
Six times they changed from leaders to
being led, until at last they faced another
great stair of stone, and here the chairs
were left.
What do you think of this retreat?"
asked their Russian companion with a
smile, as he held torch over his head to
Light the way to the stairs.
Are we in the bowels of the earth?"
inquired Ermyntrude, who was thorough
ly scared by this eery adventure.
mo, mademoiselle We have walked
through the hill You have seen the
way in for our friends. When dav
breaks you will be shown the way out
for our enemies "
Already they were sensible that the at
mosphere was cooler where they stood
But after some one had gone ahead and
answered a challenge they went up the
stairway and found themselves in another
gallery, higher and wider than any they
had traversed en- route. To reach it
they passed through a narrow door
roughly fashioned of -hick copper plates.
Its lofty confines were darkly illuminated
by log fire at the farther end, and a
number of low wooden platforms with
recumbent figures showed that this was
the common sleeping place of the deni-
zens A few men were sQuatted near
the fire. They rose when they heard the
advent of the newcomers, the sleepers
woke up, and instantly a babel of voices
relieved the tension of the silent passage
along the forbidding recesses which led
to this haven.
Ermyntrude, more nervous now than
at any earlier moment of a most trying
episode, whispered to Frank: Ask
them if my father and brother are
here"
No" he said, striving hard to give
his words a reassuring tone which he was
far from feeling that the circumstances
warranted. THAT was the first inquiry
made by our companions There has
been some delay, they say"
"What can have happened3 If the
monastery was attacked is it possible
that"
Evening star., 1905-11-08
Couldn't Be Out.

I'm looking for Miss Passay." said the
stranger to the man in the hairdresser's
SteA II unAsrstaaA - ocsupiss the up
Evening star., 1905-11-08

the smile grew broader every hour as the
returns showed majorities undTeamt of by
the leaders. The estimate of the majority
started at 10000 Immediately after the clos
ing of the polls and increased every hour.
As fast as the returns came in thay were
handed to Franklin s. Edmonds and he
read them to his associates in the cam
paign work.
Women Join in the Cheers.
Many women were present and they join
ed in the cheers that greeted each an
nouncement of gains for the city party.
When it was stated by Mr. Edmonds that
the thirty-third ward had showed the gang
under by 300 majority there was a roar of
approval, and it was repeated as the re-
ports came in showing that ward after
ward had repudiated gang rule and come
into the city party column
There was not a moment throughout the
evening when the success of the city party
was in doubt, and when the returns showed
the overwhelming rout of the organization
Mr.. Edmonds sent kilograms announcing
the result to President Roosevelt and Sec-
Evening star., 1905-11-08
Don't Keep Useless Articles.

What's useless to you may be useful tS
some one else. Costs only 1c. q word tc
advertise for an exchange In the Trade
column of The Star. Minimum charge. 16c
Evening star., 1905-11-08

I. w. Durham.
retary of State Elihu Root When they had
been dispatched Mr.. Edmonds telephoned
to Mayor Weaver and extended his con-
gratulations over the triumph of the peo-
pie.
There were frequent efforts during the
evening to induce Mr.. Edmonds to make
a speech. and he was finally forced to COM
ply with the request.
Hes the fellow that did It," shouted the
crowd. as the chairman of the city commit
tee stood upon the table.
Who Deserve the Credit.
"Oh, no. he's not" responded Mr.. Ed
monds. 1.-The people did it. 1t is their VIC
tory and we all have a share in it, Then
he added:
The credit is due to many. The news
papers have played great part in the
fight, and even those that opposed it help
ed 1t along, because their arguments were
so absurd that the people were not fooled
by them for minute.
LET US also give due credit to AIcssrs.
Foss. Tilden, Lewis, Harper, White and
Evening star., 1905-11-08

seen to It that the citizens of Philadelphia
had a square deal today, despite the efforts
of the machine to prevent them from voting
through trickery.
Don't forget the ladies" shouted man
I'm the crowd and there were loud cheers.
Tribute to Women.
IT haven't forgotten them." responded
Mr.. Ednonds. IT realize full well that
their influence has contributed materially
to tho splendid result we have achieved"
AS midnight approached the crowd be-
came so enthusiastic that they left the
headquarters preceded by Beale's Band and
three men dressed to represent the Spirit
Of '76." and paraded around the square to
the cheers OF the immense throng on Broad
street
Mayor Weaver Hears the News.
Mayor Weaver received the returns In the
office Of Judge Gordon, where they were
sent by telephone as fast as they were re-
ceived at the central Office. Messages kept
coming in also from the ward leaders ana
active workers in the campaign.
When sufficient figures had been received
10 make Il certain that the stectaoA -
Evening star., 1905-11-08

23 All-wool Smyrna Rugs, size 36xI2;
colors are combinations of red green,
tan and blue. This is
handsome floor covering. ~ Il In
1925 value, For Thurs b Il sUV
day only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S2OO Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains;
handsome alI-over effects; neat me-
dallion patterns; good
quality; handsome bor- d Il SM
ders: for Thursday only, D Il oSV
80 Rolls Finest Japanese Mating;
large variety OF fine carpet patterns,
very close in weave. Sold OK NN
for $1,000. Special for OWe eCW
Thursday, roll. ll..............
Evening star., 1905-11-08

all the others who have done nobly In the
work of the city party.
''Ou- candidates are also to be praised for
the great part they have played In the
movement. for their records were clean and
the organ zation was unable to Had SIM
gle weak joint in their armor.
LET us not forget the splendid co-opera-
ton that this movement has received from
Mayor Weaver, the champion of the people
and the uncompromising foe of the corrupt
and criminal machine. Our thanks ara ex-
tonded also to Director Potter who has
Evening star., 1905-11-08
ment that will be free from vice and cor

ment that Will be free from vice and cor
rupt.on."
Following her address prayer was offered
by nearly every woman present.
"Open house was kept at the New Cen
tury Club, and several other women's or
ganizations until late last night. The re-
turns of the election were eagerly awaited
by the crowds Of women who have been
working earnestly during the campaign.
Reports of the work done by the womefi's
committee for the city party are now be-
ing prepared. A meeting to form q per-
manent organization will be held soon.
Evening star., 1905-11-08
JOY IN QUA.,-.. CITY
JuEilation Over the Overthrow
Of the Ring.
WORK. OF THE WOMEN
THEY IABORED ALL DAY FOR
THE CITY TICKET.
Held a Prayer Meeting at Moor
What Mayor Weaver and the
Other Leaders Say.

City party headquarters were the clearing
house for Philadelphia's enthusiasm last
night. In the rooms where the details OF
the campaign were decided upon the men
who led the movement for the regeneration
of the city by the elimination of graft and
the grafters gathered to learn the results of
their efforts.
1t was a smiling crowd at the start and
Evening star., 1905-11-08

proved a veritable landslide, the spirits OF
the party broke forth. Congratulations were
exchanged and all were looking forward to
a new and redeemed city.
In response to a request for an express
sion of opinion. Mayor Weaver spoke briefly
as follows:
'T can only say that the people have
again taken possession of their government
and have won glorious victory over the
punderers. They have rescued the ballot
box from pollution and have made honor
and honesty the standards Of official life.
The good fight must go on. AS the SER
want Of the people l shall strive for the re-
mainder OF my term. to render their VIC
tory complete and effective In all depart
ments of the city government"
Activity Of the Women.
In every way except actually casting the
ballot the women OF Philadelphia yesterday
displayed as much activity and interest in
the election as the voters themselves Never
in the history of the city have they shown
so much energy in q reform cause.
Their enthusiasm was not limited to any
one section. but spread through every ward
The slogan Of the women's committee for
the city party. Not politics. but morAls,"
Foacfed nearly evexy mother who ta1Ae
Evening star., 1905-11-08
any interest in civic affairs. and they re-

any interest in civic affairs. and they re-
sponded in overwhelming numbers.
BY many timely acts was the influence
of the women workers manifested Regn-
ming in the morning to urge their husbands
to vote early, they spent the day In prepar-
ing lunches for the watchers at the poHs,
In praying for the success of the reform
movement-in many cases visiting person
ally uncertain voters who had promised to
support the city party candidates, and as.
suring themselves that the promises mao
been kept.
MONDAY Prayer.
Under the auspices of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union thousands OF wo-
men assembled in the branch headquar-
ters and churches for prayer. More than
hundred women attended the meeting from
II am. to pm. at the headquarters. Mrs.
L. A. Parsels presided at this meeting.
and In a brief address she explained It's
purport. saying:
.sWhen we pray for the election OF the
men who are the candidates Of the city
party we do not feel that we are praying
for the success OF political party. AZ
women Ne are praying for the protection
Of our homes, for the purity Of our sons
end ths npbuildtnG o. = municipal eovnsn-
Evening star., 1905-11-08

Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer. color.
ed, two of the three mutinous sailors from
the schooner Harry A. Berwind. were
found guilty of murder on the high seas
in Wilmington, Del. yesterday.
Evening star., 1905-11-08

per floors here"
$50 she does" replied the man, ''and
she's in now
"But I got no answer to the bell. Are
you sure she's In r.
Evening star., 1905-11-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiuins TablstA
Dru9Kists refund mouey if tt fails to euyos
e ". GROVES s;gnaturs y - oAeh boH. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = Imports
into Russia over the European frontier
during the first four months of the
present calendar year have fallen off
27.5 per cent as compared with inn
ports during the corresponding period
in 1904 Exports during the same pc
riod are To per cent in excess of 1904.
These figures are taken from the Rus
sian official trade returns, just re-
ceived at the department of commerce
and labor. The heaviest decreases OF
imports were under the general heads
Of raw and semimanufactured mate
rails and lightest under the head OF
manufactures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

BAY SHORE, y. ". Aug. 21.-The
Oaks, the country place or James Ha-
zen Hyde, on the South Country road,
mile west of this village, was sold to
Louis Bossart, wealthy Brooklyn
lumber dealer. The price is not far
from 100000 The sale is the largest
transaction in country real estate ON
Long Island in many years. The prop
erty embraces 400 acres. The house is
one of the largest in the residential
section between Babylon and Oakdale
and was built thirty-one years ago by
the late Henry b. Hyde at a cost of
more than 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
RosPleLlosI CASE SETTLED.
Pope Decides Princess Is the wife of
Colonel Pnrkhurst.

0OtOnet furknurht.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.--It may be
authoritatively stated that the much
discussed Rospigliosi case is finally
settled-that it will not be reopened.
Cardinal Gibbons had the following
statement of the facts prepared for
publications:
''In 1887 the late Archbishop Cha
pelle, then rector of st. Matthew'S
church, Washington, applied to the
cardinal for dispensation for the
marriage of Miss Reid, Catholic, and
Colonel Parkhurst, an unbaptized per-
son. Colonel and Mrs. Parkhurst were
divorced, and subsequently she and
Prince Rospigliosi went through a
form of marriage 1t was this form of
marriage they attempted to have
validated in Rome on the plea that the
proper dispensation had not been
granted In the first instance.
1.-The cardinal was consulted by the
propaganda, and special messenger,
examined the chancery book and found
that the proper dispensation had been
duly granted and recorded. The case
was finally brought before the pope,
who decided that the marriage with
Colonel Parkhurst was valid and that
therefore the second marriage could
not be recognized His holiness also
declared that no further appeal should
be entertained"