davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-16

in the United States will always reside
in the South. The Northern climate
and the Northern people are both un.
suited TO the presence of large negro
population. The Northern people dc
not like the negroes, have little pa.
thence with them, know very little
about them and resent their spresenoe
as competitors in the Northern labor
market.
In the South, there is broad and
deep sympathy for them, a genuine
desire to encourage them to become
intelligent, industrious and thrifty,
and the progress which is being made
along this line is quite satisfactory in
view of all the circumstances. Ex-
patriation is impossible and nothing
remains for the South to do but to
adjust its affairs to the certainty
that the negroes will always form a
large population, and to encourage
them to the largest possible measure
of usefulness.
Ana even at that, there is abundant
room in the South for Thrifty white
immigrants, who need have, mo fear of
negro labor or of restricted opportu-
mites because of the presence of the
negroes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-16
Negro and the South.

Some weeks ago, in discussing
Southern conditions, the New yorl
Sun made the statement that the soutI
does not want to get rid of the ne
groes. that if change from black tc
white labor ever takes place exten
sively, the probability is that there
will be more dissatisfaction at the
South than there is now.
In reply to this. William p
Calhoun, of South Carolina, takes
the ground that the South is very
anxious to get rid OF the negro within
its territory that the sooner the negro
is gone the better it will be for the
prosperity of the South.
1t is very clear that Mr.. Calhoun
speaks for himself only, for there is
no general desire in the South to get
rid Of the negro. On the contrary
there is manifest on every hand very
broad desire forS THE improvement of
the negro SO that he may enter more
largely and more profitably into
Southern industry.
There can be no question that there
are thousands of negroes in the South
who are utterly worthless, and it can
not be denied there many worth.
less white men. These are of no
value to the South or to any other
section, and their room is preferable
to their company. But industrious
citizens, white or black, are wanted
and Southern policy is to encourage
worthy negroes to the fullest extent.
The ties existing between the
Southern whites and the negroes can
not easily be broken, and, gener-
ally speaking, there in no well-de-
veloped sentiment in favor of pushing
the negroes out. They are bound to
us by centuries of association and
friendship and the obligation upon
the whites to uplift. protect and en-
courage these lowly people will not
be abandoned because of sporadic in
stances of racial antipathy.
To talk of replacing negro labor
with white labor is waste of words
There are opportunities for labor for
which both whites and blacks may
enjoy almost without restriction. 1t
Is clear that the bulk of the negroes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-16

The Clarksdale Banner published
this good advice: At this season of
the year there is always an influx of
agents and peddlers selling anything
from gold ring to sewing machine,
and many of the suckers that are
caught by this class of travelling IA
kris. When you want to buy any
thing of this kind, go to your home
merchant first and see if you cannot
obtain what is wanted or have him
order it for you. He has business
reputation to sustain and could not
afford to give you worthless trash as
the travelling fakir does. These fell
lows will never be in the country
again, and just so the article they
sell lasts until they get out of the
country, they are satisfied. It pays
tc trade with the home man every
time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-16
FOR SALE.

Cochran Hotel, of Morton, Miss.
for sale. For particulars write OF
call on S. E. Cochran. Morton. Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
LONDON IN 4 FOG.
4 weird Day "f U"n'' oI""m Ia the
IuUii.It NrtrUT"ii,.

IHuii-n W"tr"T"ii'.
tie Gr"0 L.- ,-.as.. well We went
ru,th utJ, " ~. ltaj was g. r.S I.J
soup variety. l seemed u.o.c,- -.
wait amy I,ugo. for it 30 cl'.r oil. The
days were aH aI.lr aui Wvrc dar..cr
thau tNil.-., eyer dJrrJ &, ',c. | chung
10 Prentice Ngtura'S c..t -'cr,r. i.r
! Liirw ir hr Wrr. "hc, o. -ot ..y.ud
4l! rc3,i. could uc,c. 'r'c lo ma
him again "" grpuri blHdi! .u'ug
the streets where the utluo luIcrc Wa,
only less pulahlo Ihup li," hpI-c7, that
walled us i'm. At intervals We inquired
Nhoir We were. far uihcrN i~r We cpUld
never haNr known at ali. We had 10
fcrl our Way carefully and take s1uni-
ings AT intervals. Here" said Prem
iicc as We paused iu space: here Is
Temple Bar" Thought ! saw sDni".
lhug that might huvr hccu thc ghost
of m arch hewu uut nr the solid log
The TOP Of II. though 10 wHs nul lpn,.
WaS lost "a view Temple Bar now
guu" forever from the place where itS
g1tc- ono" swung Ia the wall uf Ire
old city IL was here her gracious
majesty queen Victoria of England
was wont To rv'iye the Keys ~ tine
city from the hands ~ the lord mayors
| when she drove la state tp 81. raulS
! cathedral We threaded Ilcet street.
bur could MOI see To the farther ,hur.
Her" is her mairSly's tower" said
| Prentice. hut nothing Of il was visible
not one sto'" ur,nu another. W" cross
/ Cd London bridge almost without
| knowing il. Tie waters Of the Thames
| which are bat condensed fog were in
| visible from the parupct. nnd the steam
ferries We're picking their way "au-
/ tlou,ly aud looking very Ike marine
monsters ia muddy aquarium. We
| CrHwlcd through the tunnel FOR foot
| traffic under the Thames. which was
| Ike 81 hol" In the fog and for hours
/ carried IN" SLY about on our shoulders
/ II was wODily. greasy ana iil smelling
| sky our hustrilS were cloggcd with
| Cindrrs Ike chimney nucs, and there
wcr. smudgrS all over om faces
| Sometimes for moment or two we
saw = spot overhead that Was Ike n
! pale red wafer, aul we knew II for
| lhr sun, now lost 10 US rhc lamps
that burned an day were Ike glow
worms for dinuess und 80 we cNplOr-
| rd me wonders Of the town aud saw
| nS much Of II rs a blind man sees, but
| no more hnrlcs Warren Stoddard IL
National Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
Neero Arrested lor lntrooucing.

Ed Nichvrs color %. was arrested
yesterday af'ru .ou by pcput. lrhy on
o. charge Zoo Introducing and selling
vuor lti chars Il that Nlrh,re sold
some whisky ru two farmers from
iI,aldtou yes. rday afternoon. Tho of
ncials ,auuh, uu un 10 AMI NiCl cr9 was
arrested Il. wa. taken before the
cumm- siur,rs court This morning
when u was bound oVar tO await th"
uctiun OF t,r grand iurN ou the l'th.
lie was placed n Jail hut afterwards
gave bond tur his appearance and was
released NtckyI- Is well known about
town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

\ cloud of sorrow was east over ia
home ot A.r and Mrs. j. H. Pennington
az Z o'clock This morning 10y thS death
of their little son Phillip, aged ] year
and 10 months The littla fellow had
been suNyrcr from vhuupiug cough
Tor ten days ami a tow hours before
uyath came he Wa- attacked with
cholera ihtauum and congestion
Funeral services will hc held az the
mv tomorrow morning at 9.3u
D'o'urk. conducted by Rev u T.. Walk
-, uf the Cumberland Presbyterian
church mtrrmyul viii hc had in tn,
Rose ll.li comot n.y. Mr. aud Mrs
Pennington have the sympathy ot d
large number OF friends I'm lhcir great
loss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

Fifteen bales of cotton We're brought
IL yesterday afternoon by enc man
from ont west Of ArdmOre. It brought
cents. \ number of bales are beng
lrCught in now and it looks as though
the farmers who have been holding
their cotton for better prices have de
cided to sell. The prices range
around cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
Free Tomorrow.

To any girl from . years tu so years
Young. ". viii give treat of ic,
cream That is good and We want Nuu
to know how good II Is. 80 W. tal,,
this plan uf introducing it MAKE a pur
chase at oar store tomorrow ,SatW
Gayl the l1th uf June. We don't care
what YOU puIChas. nor the amount
anything " have from i've cents up
We carry general line of books ano
stationery BOND'S BOOK STORE
ON the way "a The postuillCc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

VIII Potter received message this
morning from GAINESVILLE stating that
Raynond, the i-yoar-old son of his
brother, Roy Potter OF that place. died
ihis morning of bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter left this afternoon
iol Gainesville To attend the funeral
which win lak" place at O'Clock this
t,IbrInuOI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
Notice

hereby notify an members OF the
Retlil Groceryman's Association Of
Ardmore, and urgently request them 90
be pres sent at $50 O'Clock, Tuesday
evening, June 20. at tho city hall. as
ti,sre IS important busiuess 10 trans
act. -. NJ RUMPH
lJ-4 Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

The equalization board win probably
tni.h rh, adjustment of he taN roll
,jm, i'm tomorrow and The property
cWr.r- u too city win receive their
notices -! III assessed value of their
property. Th hoard has been dill
= nj aud swift ia its work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

ON Friday beginning at . O'Clock
and continuing through the evening.
the ladies Of the Central Baptist
church viii serve refreshments at
Mrs. q. VI. BrucCs residence A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie, This is the date set Tor collecting
the dollar ron, and all whose names
are ON The list viii please be ready to
turn in with their dollar ii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
At the Jail.

Tannis Clay was placed in IAN to-
day on charge of disturbing religious
worship.
Joe Rosson was released from Jail
today his case having been thrown out
vi the commissioners court
There are now ~ prisoners in the
ial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

We want every little girl 10 take part
In our stove contest Come to the
store early and register your name
and get book that will tell you how
to win. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

We have In stock a new car of rub
her tire ana steel tire buggies tha, are
.2llmg very cheap on easy payments
stevens, EeEuerly 6 Spragins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

The ladies of the Central Baptist
church al home Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs George II. Bruce. il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

Fresh dewhcrrios and black berries
daily. Phone $50, city Fish Market.
2S-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16
Woodncn Circle

Every member is urged to be pres
eut AT the regular meeting tonight at
) O'Clock Important business to be
transacted
MRS. l.. Y. BONNER, Guardian
MRS. r. H. STURGEON. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

The place tO take your lady when
Suu want the best and coolies, place
in town is Kahns parlor 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

Mr and Mrs Ham p. B,'s lulo
IN ia reported quite sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

WANTED. 80 borI? pickers at the
Hardy place Monday morning. last
good picking of the season. 1862
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. j.
j. Kelsey Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. All members requested TO he
present.
MRS. A. C. BAGBY, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

Its fresh what? Candies Al Kshn's
iG-3t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

Bora. tl AIR. ami Mrs. Frank Scival
l' aI o.. Monday morning June -
70 daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-16

The little child of Judge and Mrs r.
\. Robnctt is reported very ill.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

The japanese have gained a foot
tcld on the island Of S1<haiieu. max
ing a landiny from ten transports. un-
der cover Of the guns Of a large aaval
squadron a. the village Of Neree. be-
tween Shepivan and korsakovsk- The
Russian commander ar the latt<r place
blew up the coast defense guns. burned
the guverumsnt buildings and retired
Japan viii rot cunseut to China hav-
ing a representative at the Washington
peace conference. she says she has
been dghtfrg to preserve Nanchuria to
China. and Is a5aEdsntIy able to con-
duct the negotiations without Chinese
interference.
Gen Ltneviteh. in a report CONFIRM
ing the defeat of the Japanese at
Sanvtafses says many OF the Russians
were wounded in such 4 manner as TO
prove that the japanese were using
dam-du.r hullsts.
HE St Petersburg BourSe Gazette
comedies that the war Is over. and
that a battle after what has hssn ac-
eouplishsd by President Roosevelt
would be an anomaly
s. Petersburg afviees say that an
arutsfice can not &c arranged. Japan
having made IL known that she viii rot
CONSENT 70 an armisrice until the Rus
san peace commissioners have formally
accepted the basis OF her peace pro-
posals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
TWO PERSONS SHOT
In all-Siz-d Race Riot On TIE
Streets of New York

View York. July q. -rvso per-lrs ls.sFc
shot, one probably faiall9. in 3 -ht i.,,-
tween moh-. of whites and n.gru.-- IN
West Sixteenth street todaT. III.
trouble h-.-ssn when Heary Hart. a us.-
gro man. was attacked n ,h,. -sr-et bv
a number Of white youtAs a ha a.s.ii-..,l
him OF interfering with ball game.
Hart fed. pursued by ulob 81 waiis.
hurting stones and other missiles. and
REACHED the tenement hDn-s. in which
he lived He got revolver. Whit. his
pursuers made effort, ~ break irfo ths.
building Hart began firing. one ol
his shots striking James Hunter.
Policeman Loye ran into the house
and arrested Hart after the latter bad
fred twice ut the officer. \ Love
brought his prisoner out several ne-
grues. armed with all sorts Of weapons,
attempted to rescue Hart The police
man was knocked down and kicked bat
he finally succeeded in warding off his
as,ailants
BY this time the whites had been re-
inforced and the negrues fed \ shot
fired from a negro tenement struck Mrs.
Mary Donohue in the heaI. inGictins 4
probably fatal wound
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
SERVES HIS SENTENCE.
Travelling Salesman Punished for
Smoking Cigarettes.

Lafayette. inst. July o. Edward
Hammsl. travelling salesman for a pat
ent medicine company who having b..,n
convicted Of smoking cigarettes. q. ,erv-
ing a >entsnrs. of ~ dasS il d-frult 20
paying of a line of 49, and eo-t.. a..-..-s-
Ell hy Ju'igc Foster ~ Otferbein. viii
in all probability h,. ,umpclls,l to serve
the entire sentence.
m attempt has b'~u uafe 70 effe'.i
Hammei- r~isa-.s ny hai,.it. corpus pr',-
cvrding~. ba~..,i ur.,u rereut s-oert ae-
ci-luus holding unruu-fiful unal tntt
part of tine law which rebr, 10 the
>m~k.r. and ludse talab 81 Fos i.r
held that thc prisoners only means of
obtaining relief wns be- appeal Ham
mel -..nteuee viii have expired l,,.fs,ry.
an appeal can b. hsar,i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
LARGE CROWDS At SERVICES
OF Christian Endeavoru-s ssze os
Synod Limited by Capacity
Of Buildings.

Baltimore. Md Iuiy .. Special
Christian t.n,ieavar cougeufiue zere i,.'ss,
a. whsh -eriuan- wsr, deHyere,l -
-,ue II the elerym.-n amonx d. sisia-
me delegates, were held this us,enins
in sveufF->even ehurrhr- 81 rarioas
denominations. and at might tweufF-,ln--
conservation >ervi-es were h.id -imai-
taneou,ly in a. many charch.-~. In
every ease the size Of the synod wa,
limited only by the capacity Of thr
building.
In addition. in the afternoon mon
>ter meeting for men wa held AZ
Armory AZ which Rev Eharls. sfelzle
~ hieago and Rev Widendorfof Of Mon-
tbasllo. lnd-- We're the speakers and dur
ny whh.h 5oo men pruf---.ad ,unver-
sion Vt the Lyric Nr-. Iam,., l.. Hin
Of Salem. Mas. presided over a m,.,.t-
ing for women which cruwd..,l the
hsf i,Effts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
UNCLE SANS BIG BUSINESS
Likely to Do Things en- Large Scale
When He Operates at Ali-Navy
Yard an Example.

Uncle sam may not set up as a busi-
ness man but when he does 20 into
business be is likely 10 do it in a large
way. as he does. for instance. az the
New York navy yard where are located
the largest naval storehouses in the
United States.
In the general stcrehouses there IL
carried a stock Of material merchandise
and supplies of the most varied charac-
ter. including lumber. cordage and pro-
visions. clothing shoes and libraries.
including many articles Of ship sup
plies and everything required for the
sailors personal wants. amounting in
value to upward of $40 900 900
The business done in these store
houses during the fiscal year ended in
1904 amounted 70 more than $50. 0Qa. :
coo.
Supplies are reeeived here from many
sources. and from here they are shipped
TO all parts Of the world The shipments
In the course Of the fiscal year 1894 -
gregated q. 600 gross tons and COM
prised more than 450 600 packages.
The Official who administers this busi-
ness. of volume that would be counted
big among the biggest businesses done
by private concerns. is known as the
general storekeeper. this rcst being oc-
cupied ~ pay director ot the Urttsd
States rzvy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
DISTINGUISHED GATHERING
Witnesses the Departure OF Baron
Koruura From Tcirio.

Tosio, Iuly .. .-Baruu Komura. the
Pears envoy, and bts suite lcf. Shim-
hu-hi railroad station tor Ns,seham1
this aftsrnpru amid a hearty -en,l-o,f
from the elder statesmen. cahlpst nun-
t'ier>. the diplomatic ,prp-. generals.
admirais. court aigninrics amt rrpr,-
seu,ative- ~ the impurtant -riefiss
associations several huBired la niuii..r
who had gathered az the >Aamtasbi
station several hours ahead ct tinr.
Enthusiastic hanzais druwne,l the
whistle amt n"i~e of the train a.. it pull
ell oar 1T the station with Rirun Nuuns7t
on boar'i. t.ven tlsieriy person. 81, i,iun
ssen excited loin.sd in the hearty ban
xai-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

Efforts to Raise More Funds For
Institution

New York. July 9-Now thar the
sl,e0o.0oo endowment fund fnr the
maintenance u the American Academy
Of Fine Arts IN Rome has been prar-
tically completed by the subscription
of sloo,ooo by n. e. Frick. it Is pur-
posed to raise seno.eo more for IL
brary for the institution.
OF the 81 100000 ple,iged tor the fund,
Mr.. Millet said that a large part was
ready for the purt-s-e a. oucu ami the
balance was expected s~'n. The sub
seribsrs, besides Mr. Fricl. areJ Pier
pout Morgan and Henry Waters. tr'ls-
tees, who subscribed slosNono each. aud
William X. Vanderbilt. who sut,.crii,..,l
sleo.en, James StillTnan gave sloo0so,
and Columbia University. Yale Univ.r.
sity, the University - Chiragu anil tho
University Of California subscribed slaa,.
dssl each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
THE DANDELroN.

Aiawn TIE sunny meadow.
Aorx fhr mountain pass.
The dHnds nn's famins.
A candle In the grass
Il burns nt Morn anf nponfifs
tawaste1 ard unainmei.
A-A nv no eirr scissors
its wtek - sayIy trimmed
NJ zrrhfr HEnt ard airy
Ftat IA les round about
This card.e % tre grasses
Can ever niew it qut
When al if- raid has trurrhiet
Naa cutie Dissolved away
A.our rho rerfinw ffiffine
We unts q Easxy spray
Tuaf wrath uHr swiris ard edaie-
AefoEs the sunny Gel
Bus tl What fairy haven
T. -1ara thaa { can tell
r. n Munkittrick. in y v Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

A fraud order has been issued By the
post Office department against the Pso-
pies United States Bank of St. Louis,
It's officers and agents and E c. LEXIS.
publisher. effective July 3.
The east-hognd fast mail on the Big
-Four stdezviped a west-hound freight
which was pulling on to a siding ut
OakaH. Ind. and Fireman Tippy was
fatally and Engineer A. NJ Garinsr se-
riously injured.
Two blocks Of business and resi-
eence property including 4 new sse.-
900 hotel huilding and the Grariviex
hotel. at Goldfeid. Nev-. were de-
stroysd BY Ere. e1ta1iIng loss Of $780,
600.
Mrs. Charles Gray. OF Boulder Greek.
Cal. formerly Mrs. Amanda Monks, q
confederate SPY during the civil war.
was drowned At Santa Cruz. Cal. by
the huggy in which she xas riding be-
ing backed of a bridge by the horse
which hal become frightened at an au-
touohIle.
All OF the diplomats remaining in
Washington azseubIed at the railroad
station in Washington to bid farewell
To Count CasSiri. the retiring Russian
ambassador who gOes dirsct--s Rus
sia. before taking up his new duties In
Madrid.
- 0-o~H - V
PSla asufe eAp1''S-on = a o1s Jas
ia fo~asr oh eAe r-nnSf ~ ina
lhp'os sns1e HEAR SSN eula
',aes 1ase-sus -asiDip aus u SNe.su 7
80 l,nssss s'ai 1ee =, eunlai ga q :
- s-n @alsh "alue- - wsAsol lnsu aoi.i's
,o seos NOM " -e"s" psopis, vac
- eae foaee lrcrn sne quay 10 u
na=s.a1 oa1tAe@hip nAlaA ~
.-'.sln, hieh Nes surrsnuersu ~ en<'
tssas ,saele'sls crew 20 .ne r1oilli anian 1u-
ss az NusesiAia' AZ eai Ae- ".
- ~ Niuss- % u .l -
- - - - = ,
- - - -, -
olA7 -
oseilun N1n ss
- ~ s7es - - -
- sien eAs' ase,n1's'. N
..,-r r.-, ~
D'
n Oh .ne -" "ssnln es
"sn. 70 Dun 40 nAu - p,4nsu - nc
..pei VI nis 80, : n-. - s'.I =. =
A1t7 SrAtr1s NaAtA I-s A1s : - Ae@@@ -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

Il seems probable that the strike
VIII spread TO the 450 employees OF the
city express companies. on account Of
tnfuactions compelling the companies
% make deliveries without diScrimlna-
ff1r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
THE Weeks NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epirsme Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week
North, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

lasess D~vessp.~sts - TIE Rs.ss-
JsDsses> War. r.g<shev VIVA
sssos % rss~r~ss Called Frss The
ssD~ss.ns r.ps~.ssxs All 0vcs
sns WsssA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

No nan is as good today ss hs is
soing to b touorrsw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

An additional reward OF 500 has
been offered By the governor for the
arrest OK Louis Dennis, who shot ard
killed Circuit Clerk John T. White ar
Raymond last February. Dennis was
drunk at the time, but he managed
To make his escape after the shoot
ing and despite the diligent efforts OF
the officers OF the county has not been
heard from stree
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

The Amory Irish Potato Club re-
ports a sleeessful venture a. starter
The ctub PLANTED twenty acres ami
realized nice profits from the invest
ment- About six cars aiil r.. ua'ie al
together, and the price hcing paid :
highly satisfactory. Amory IS in a --s,'-
tLpn ~ the state that should prove a
trsczing center. and The experiment
ussisle thi. year will likely prove a ssifn=
ulus 10 others "a go inta the business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

The D,irant wagon tsrtorv ar Gre-n-
wood vii -0an resume business after
an enforced shut down Of some weeks.
There are only few factories Of this
description in the state and the wriser
notes with satisfaction the ftEt that al
seem ta b. doing nicsslr. Mississippi
offers 4 fine field fos siaeh factories. ami
there Is every reason why a Hilmbef
should be established daring the nsxt
few years. Make YOUR timber into the
finished uF.fsI.. n home