davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
THE POULTRY YARD.

Poultry should have a certain pro-
portion Of salt in their food as well as
animals. as II is reesssary 10 the pro-
motion of health and thrift.
Carefully gather the scraps from
the table and give them to the fowls
There is no kind OF food which will
produce a more liberal supply Of eggs
Boiled eggs which adhere to tbs
shells are fresh; a good egg will sink
in waier-staie eggs are glossy and
smooth Of shell; fresh egg has lime
like surface to its she'll
Poultry will pay well as an addi-
ton to farm stock when they can OBJ
tain a good portion OF their food for
nothing. but this is different from max
ing a specially Of them
Always use a pure-bred male in the
flock. no matter OF what breed il may
be. and your chicks will rot only be
uniform, but as a rule superior to those
the the previous season
For swelied eyes battle the head
with a warm solution made by dis
solving a teaspoolful OF powdered boz
racic acid In a pint OF water. and anoint
with a few drops Of giycerine-
Keep everything about the poultry
house clean with plenty Of fresh air
and sunlight; feed in a cIeanly way
with a great variety Of food and water
daily. with pure. fresh water
Care is that part Of the routine OF
poultry culture which bestovs q kind
hand on the tender youngiings. to sup
ply their little wants with q view Of
promoting thrift and good health
The work Of breeding In hne fowls
fancy fowls-of high merit Is not
business that can be jumped into all al
once. but rather one requiring study,
with effort. and this often for years
Such diseases as fat eggs. eggz
within eggs, double-yelked eggs. and
other unnatural occurrences are often
the result Of the hens being overfat
Reduct their condition BY reducing the
ration-
Young gcslings should be fed corr
meal. ground with the cob. and mixed
into a erumhly dough. to which tfftl'
salt should he sdded- Al the end
the third week feeding s~ire DAY
be sufaeient-Tri-Stsia Farmer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
FARMER AND PLANTER.
WANTED--LONG LEASES.
Leasing Iand In the south . Preb-
fem Fer the Landlord and
T~asst We'll.

LEASING land in the south Is a prob
lem for the landlord and for the ten
ant. az We all know the unsf % the
land is bound up by capital We have
In the state u Alabama plenty % men
that have anywhere from Loco to r.
eoe acrrs ~ lard. and they are always
/ bothered 10 get good tenants on this
land and A. the same time they are not
willing 20 lease their property for more
than three years. ant they tell you they
had fafher not lease {, az all They
had rather rent il from year 70 year.
I cant see Why this Is 80. Az the same
time they want the land improved AMI
brought up 10 a high states % ferfiiiza-
tion. and on the yearly leasing system
the land Il growing poorer AMI wash
irg away. and each field Is growing
smaller year by year Now. II the land
lords would put on these lands reason
able improvements. and lease this land
for anywhere from FIVE 70 ten years.
then the tenant would fully realize that
he would get the benefit Of the land
after he improved t. am satisfied he
would have n much better tenant Ev-
erybody is saying. improve your land.
SON pease and It will add so and so
10 the yield the next year. which IS
correct. but where is the man that Is
going TO do this unless ne knows he
Is going to get the fruits OF his labor.
The landlord will tell you his reason
for not leasing ten years He hopes TO
Get better rent. He will never get bet
ter prices till his land is made better
Everybody always hates to move. and
as the old sayin. Is. two moves are
equal to one fire and when you get a
much better citizen II Mont gomery
county could get every negro in II in
4 state II thrift every white man in
the county could get rich in ten years.
but as long as il takes all he can make
10 pay his rent and his supply bills It
would take a lifetime to get anything
out II him. Hard TO get blood ont Of
a turnip would ike % see a longer
lease system tried and think oncs
tried would stay for all time to come
We have plenty u land in Montg om-
cry county that. Il a man were 10 put
600 pounds Of fertilizer 20 the acre
in less than five years would yield one
bale u cotton TO the acre. and now the
same land Is not making more than one
hz,e 20 three acres On land that makes
ore hale 20 three acres its Gusts 10 grow
ore hale $50 and on the one acre that
i.eae pounds Of fertilizer put on. you
czn STOW 4 bale for So
Now. ir is a demonstrated fact. if we
live IN this country We have got 70 i'm
prove The and. and the tenants are not
going 70 improve on short lease Ala
hama can - brought up 70 a state OF
nigh fertility. and could b. made 10 pri-
duce ur.sr proper cultivation double
What IL does to-day NJ Siucksy.
Mon'snuery. Ala, in southern Agri-
Culturfs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
An Honest Opinion

Mineral. Idaho. Oct. 10th fSpeciaD.-
that sure cure has been discovered fol
those seattle pains that make 50 many
lives miserable, Is the firm opinion OF Mr.
ID ; C0lson. well known resident d
TINS place, and be does not hesitate to SAY
that cure y Doid's Kidney Pills. tn.
reason Mr.. Colson Is so firm in his opin
Is that he had those terrible pains and !,
cured Speaking Of the matter, he says:
Il am only too happy to say Dodd',
Kidney Pills have done me lots OF good
had awful pains in my hip 50 | could
hardly walk Dodd's Kidney Pills stoppe,!
it entirely. think they are a grand
medicine"
All Seattle and Rheumatic pains are
cased by Uric Acid IN the blood. Doid'.
Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys and
healthy kidneys strain all the Uric Acid
out of the blood. With the cause removed
there can be no Rheumatism or Sciltica
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
SHE SAID IT IN LATIN.
OF Which Language She Knew Quite
as Much as She Did
of Greek.

During the recent strikes in New York
city. when 1t was an even thing between
apprehension as to what the strikers might
do and Apprehension as to what the green
hands pressed into service by the railway
management might fail to do. passengers
on the subway and elevated roads felt
that they were taking their lives in then
hands whenever they boarded a train.
In the nervous throng Descending one
morning from a Ninth avenue elevated
station was a woman whose pretentious
and inappropriate attire would have in.
formed Sherlock Holmes. even before she
opened her mouth. that she was another
one of the first cousins Of Mrs. MalapTop.
As she reached the bottom Of the stars
and her feet touched the solid ground. tie
anxious look that her face had worn
changed TO one II relief and satisfactiOs.
Ny" she exclaimed to the persons
round about, ''mebby You think amt
glad 10 git my feet on terra Gotta once
.ore,~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and Use
Postum.

A lady who uneonsciously drifted
into nervous prostration brought on
by coffee. says;
have been a coffee drinker all
my life. and used 1t regularly, three
times a day.
A year or two ago became sub
lece TO nervous neuralgia. attacks Of
nervous headache and general nerv.
Gus prostration which Tot only in
eapaci'ated me for doing my house
work, but frequently made IL ueces-
sary for me to remain in a dark
room for two or three days al a time
i employed several good doctors
one after the other, but none Of ther
was able TO give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago a friend sug.
gested that perhaps coffee was the
cause Of my troubles and that / try
Postum Food Coffee and give up the
old kind. I am glad took her adj
vice. for my health has been entirely
restored | have no more neuralgia.
nor have l had one solitary headache
IN all these eight months. No more
OF my days are wasted in solitary con-
nnement in dark room I do all my
own work with ease. The flesh that
lost during the years Of my nervous
prostration has come back to me dur
ing these months, and I am once more
happy, healthy woman enclose a
list Of names Of friends who can voucb
for the truth Of the statement" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek
Mich.
There's . reason.
Ten days trial leaving on coffee and
usins Postum u sufncieat All gro
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Here is one OF the inns where George
Washington used to stop"
You don't say What has become Of
the ancient sign: Accommodation to Nan
and Beast.
They've taken il down and put M ,
sign: Accommodation to Man and Auto
mobile"
And where is the hostler who used TO
come out with can of oatsyr.
~oh, he comes cut now with a can Of
gasoline Chicago Daily News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
FOR WOMEN.
Much That Every Woman Desires to
Know Is Found in Cuticura-
'.Cuticura Works Wonders.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura soap. Chnt-
ment and Pills in the aniiseptic cleans
ing OF the mucous surfaces and Of The
blood and circulating fluids, thus afford
ing pure. sweet and economical local and
constitutional treatment for weakening
discharges, alterations, iufammations,
itchings. irrltations. relaxations, displace-
TO females. As well as such svmpathetie
affections as anaemia. ehlornsis, hyster,a.
nervousness and debility
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

ache, and a. I have h~ari that vuu -,
helpful atyice so girls In my cunaifion -.
writing you.r-Nyrtie Mills. O.g1axsa' IN
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.- (S~curi L.s-.rl
IL b with the feeling Of ufu.s. gr.si.,.,.
that I write TO you 70 tai you uh,. -.
valuable u,r-iicine has done for ma WI
wrute you In rexard eo my cunli,ion ~
cousnlt.sd several dcrtrrs. but th.v t,ii-s :.
understand my ca~e and dh not 49,.
any benefit fruu their Treatment. ,ollas.i
yuur 1stvire. and trDk Lysfia Z Pnkk.-'.
Vegetable Compound AMI an nov h.-,.I.
and well. and all the df~-rss>nx svr,zs.--..
which l had af that time hav-disartsar~d =
Myrtle Mills. Oiuavka. III
Miss Matilda Borman writes NJ
Pinkham As follows:
Dsar MrS Pinkham.-
B-fp~e taking Lydia z PSnkha-usv~
sabie Compound INV mnufsiiss w.-r- irr-r--
l1r snd painful. AMI I alxays hal n
tr-a.ifni hra.tarh-<
q But sirr- taking the Compound u-s-~x
srbes have e-stirely hft M. nv usuufkl,~ =,
regular and I am gs<tin., ssr-rnx All ~
am t-tiin< all my riri frirrsis what Lssiis Z
finkhsrns Ne<rtabl-s Ccnpuz1r-l Ia - :,
me- --NsfikiA Borlnan. Far-niu..-sn. Io..
II you know Of any young rirl w,
IS sick and needs mothe-iv afvsc- as<
her to address Mrs. Pinsxhasu AZ Iru-
Mass. and tell her every detail ~ -
symptoms. and In keep nothing h.ek
She VIII receive g1vise aisnlut.ir r..
from a source that has no rival in ,ks
experience of woman = lis. and 8, vii. 4
followed. PIT her on the ri-ht rad ,os
strong. healthy and happy xo-rauhs.s.
Lydia Z. PinkhamIs Vegetable Cen
pound holds the record for the greafes.
number of cures OF female lis q aar
medicine that the world has e-rr
known Why don you try ftp
U0o0od Males Set vjomcn NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
Yes, dear.
HorSeradish.

Finely grated horseradish moistened
with cream. so as to form a thick
smooth sauce. is very nice with cold
roast or boiled beef Another favorits
upoooked sauce for cold meat consists
OF solid ripe tomato. skin and seeds re.
moved. the flesh being chopped fine: &c
it are added little finely chopped
onion. sweet pepper and celery. a bi,
OF hot red pepper. salt and vinegar tr
flavor. This sauce is relished with fist
or meat. and is very quickly made
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Stem six quarts Of grapes. Put these
into an agate preserving kettle with a
quart of water Simmer until a boil
is reached. then strain Return the
juice to the fire. boil up once, bottle
and seal while scaIding hot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

NJ wife got me using Dams Kidney
Pills. ami a. they helped me l took
heart, kept On and VAS cured 80 thor
oughly that I've beeu well three years. =
sid By all dealers 50 cents a box.
Poster Mlburn Co. Buffalo. v. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

that / was laid up
four months. I
had night sweats
and fainting sp..l lis
and dropped to 20
pounds The urine
passed every few
minutes with in
tense pain and
looked like blood
DroPsy set in and
the doctors decided
I could not live.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
Avoiding the Wrinkles.

81 haven't had a photo taken in ten
years remarked the Connected m1n,
with d flourish.
What's the natter" chirpei his
friend. still having them struck of Il
the same old platesv - Detroi, Free
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
Good Enough Evidenc.

Teaeher-of what country is the rhinoce-
rcs 4 nativeg
Nlllie-Englani.
.nh. no, What makes You think eos''
tn way his clothes TT 'Im-s-Clexe-
iznd Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
The Difference.

Son-What Is financier, pa,
Father-A hnlneier, my son. Is a ran
who has so much money that il takes a
legislative committee to md out to
whom IT belongs.-Council Bluffs Nom
parcel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
WouIdn,r Say Stacking

The Boston damsel was excessively rod
est
Speaking OF Cooper said she. @Ipre-
sumo you have read his-er-.Lea hcr-
hosiery Tales chicago Sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infa,I,-
bic medicine for coughs and eoids.-N. w.
Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1870.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

You never found any girl taking cSnso-
latIon out Of the fact that the reason she
has freckles is because she has a delicate
complexion.-N. Y. Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
British Postal PROFITS


England makes s4.ooooOo a year
profit out Of its post Offices.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

Buying experience doesn't mean
Earning from 1t by q long sh-t.-N.
ktess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19
RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED.
Mr.. Pitts, Once Pronounced rncuraele,
Has Been Well Three Years.

T. Z Pitts. 90 Hathaway St. sisow-
hogan. Me. says: Seven years ago
my back ached and was -, RIM ia.xn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-19

isn't Brown looking a little di>
tmrbedr
We'll. maybe You see. the hireo
girl Is cleaning house. the twins have
the measles, his bookkeeper has run
on with his stenographer and his wife
win return from club expedition q. Is
afternoon and has 70 be told that the
dog catcher has nabbed her poodle
Grand Rapids Press
, 1905-12-07

One of the most important issues that will come before the national legis-
laure this coming session, is that of railroad rate legislation, and the eyes of
all will be pnonei upon the outcome of the issue to the very end. People are
thestrength to do 80, and are sending their representatives to Washington with
instructions o procure for them the rights to which they are entitled. Gov
ernors Cummins Of Iowa, and LaFolette of Wisconsin have made vigorous am
paigns through the Eastern and Mississippi valley statesth the last year, and in
their speeches have cited truths that have rned the people to a high pitch.
Roosevelt in his cool, deliberate, and finally decisive way, has been touching
the cord o and then, and will push the good nus to a final termination.
The people have wthstood the unlimited Determinations to the full limit and
the large corporations which hold the rate proposition within their grasp
When it comes to point where a railway will charge a exhorbuant rate to
the small individual who is obliged o watch every nook and corner to make
ends meet and then turns quarely around and make Il very liberal rate to the
hg corporation that has funds to burn, is sufficient to aus the people to take
their a clubn hand and demand some sort of a revision. Such a thhvug
evil as this is Il detrimen to a country. 1t decreases business, and in many
cases is known to De the cause of the elimination of the smaller nee that
brothers. The Interstate Commerce law is a step in the right direction, of
course, but there are several other steps which IL be taken before this mat
tel will be adjusted, n ne common producer and consume given IN equal
footing with the resi-. The federal government is the ont which should take
this matteri n hand and, in the interest of the people, see that the vile dis
examinations. ad unlimited taxation by corporate institutions, be SC fixed that
it can be lei by those who are existing under the weight of exhorbiant
The fight will, n o doubt, be a bitter one to the finish, as it list the opin-
ion OF many of the members of both houses that federal management is not
the thing, but this, we believe, is a wrong suppoiton. 1t has been proven
the interests of The people, so with this removed, there will remain but one
thing o do and that is to give Uncle Sam charge and let him see that the peo-
pies rights arer recognized and maintained.
, 1905-12-07

For another year the donners of the
moleskin have laid down the football,
and are either rejoicing over their
laurels of victory or are wishing for
next season to come. hat they might
redeem themselves for their unmerci-
full hard luck. Thanksgiving day is
always filled with the best games of
the season., and many surprises are al
ways sprung on that day. This year
probably the greatest surprise was the
Chicago.Michigan game, in which the
former school won by The small mar
gin of 30 This victory gives Chicago
the %undisputed champion ship of the
wess, an honor which Michigan has
maintained for the past four years.
The other big games w-re the Pen
northumberland game. which result
ed in a score OF 6-5, in the former teams
favor, the Nebrasaa-liiinois game,
which resulted in IL scor- Of - to 6 in
Nebraska's favor, and the Colorado
school OF Mines and Colorado Untver-
sity which resulted 10 the score of IS to
0 in the school of mines f,v1r.
, 1905-12-07
The Canary Bird.

About 800 years ago n ship, returning
from the islands in the Atlantic which
people then called the Fortunate isles.
but which We're undoubtedly the Cana
ries, Went ashore on the coast of Italy
near Lcghorn. y case of beautiful
birds captured in those islands was
broken and the birds We're liberated.
Through some caprice they did not
take refuge on the mainland, but went
to the island of Elba, where in u
time they nested and bred and increas-
ed in number. The Italians discovered
that they were admirable singers and
began to capture them and sell then in
cages. This CAV rise to n traffic which
soon completely cleared the island of
Elba of canary birds" so that not one
was left there in n wild state. From
that time the history of the canary has
been n record of perpetual imprisop-
mcnt and transformation of its appear
ance and character. In their natural
state, as they still exist in the Canary
and Madeira and other Atlantic is
lands, the birds are of n grayish green
or greenish brown color and are. mot
remarkable for beauty. but they have
been known to burst the membrane of
their throats in pouring forth their
songs.
, 1905-12-07

A gabbro stone 24X6x10 ms. set is ins.
in ground chiseled cross (X) az corner
potut and W e 4-3l5, with mound OF
stone alongside, containing stake scrib-
ed w C cor. No, !, Novelty Lode. No
bearings available. GEO Ieet To cor.
No. !. On perpetual snow field and
glacial ice, unset.
Thepce Il % degrees % minutes e
3S3 , feet 10 witness corner Io cor No.
1. Identical with "a witness corner of
The location. A gabbro stone 24xGx6
ms, set y ms. in rock and detriuus.
W c IBIS, with mound OF stone along
side, containing stake scribed VIC cor.
No 4, Novelty Lode. No bearings
available.
Va. Is degrees 90 minutes 1900 feet
to or. No. l. the place OF beginning.
Variation at all corners of the Novelty
Lode is affected by the presence OF
basic rock containing magnetic.
The original location notice of the
Novelty Quartz Lode Mining Claim is
Register of Deeds at Lander, Wyom.
ing, under date of the 4th day of
November, 1890, File Number 442S, and
the location of said claim made by
Harry Lind is of record in The Office of
the Register of Deeds at Basio, Wyom-
ing, filed of record on the 22nd day of
February 1899, and recorded in Book /
OF locations, at page 29o, and the
amended location of said claim is
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds at Basin, Wyoming, filed for
record on the Sth day of October 1904,
, 1905-12-07

IT is the purpose of this editorial to express to the presses of this county
aud state its great appreciation of the many kind remarks that have been
rendered since the Enterprise changed hands W weeks ago In reciprocation
of the above remarks the Enterprise extends its best wishes to every news
paper in the state and hopes to see them all flourish and grow with the de-
yelopment Oft the great state of Wyoming into u intense and powerful recognition.
The presses OF the entire state are to congratulated for the many things they
have caused to be instituted that lead o the development of a great state.
Their keen desire 10 make those things com which tend toward the mutual
heterment of the entire community, shows their honesty of purpose, unbiased
by the feelings and uuerances of the radical outside. This continued, will
bring the grand result of making Wyoming both in resources and power equal
and in some asses excel the same items of any other state. May it ever be
thus.
, 1905-12-07
Conn Soasnnnhie Advice .

1t may be surpei tlous advice | % urge
PEOPLE ut this season OF the year TO lay
in Il supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. H. is almost sure to be need
I'd before Water is I'VE and much
more prompt and satisfactory results
are Obtained when taken as soon as
n cold is contracted and before IL
has become settled in the system,
which a be done only by keep
irg the remedy az hand. This remedy
is 20 widely known and so altogether
good that no one should hesitate about
huying it in preference to any other.
1t is for sale by all druggists.
, 1905-12-07
md recorded in Book : Of Locations at

and recorded in Book : Of Locations at
page lS6.
The presumed general course or
direction If the Novelty Quartz Mine,
Vein. Lode or Mineral Der u,iJ is
northt asterly and southa e.terly. The
numb+r or :. eG claim on the ode is
1900 linear feet, extending n % degrees
j3 minute, c and The number of feet
Claimed extending n y degrees 80
minutes e $40 feet, and extending $
% degrees % minutes w 1000 Il. from
center of discovery. the surface ground
side and 300 It. 10 width on the NV side
of The center of the lode.
Adjoining claims: The sad mining
premises h reby sought to be patented
are adiniued on The South nv the 1t Is
Quartz Mime. GA all Other side, the
cain is surrounded by ~unoccupied
public land, said Novelty Quartz Nine
being designated US Mineral Survey
Number 3l5.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vain, lode,
premises, or any portion thereof so
described, surveyed, plated and
applied for, are hereby notified that In
less their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law, and the regulations
hereunder, within the time prescribed
by law, with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Lander,
Wyoming, they will be barred by the
provisions of law in such cases made
and provided.
1876 WILLIAM T. ADAMS,
Register.