davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
MONSTER CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
NV Orleans Being Trans
formed Into New City.
Hired Laborers Reinforced by
Thousands of Volunteers
Begin Early Crusade on
Filth and Garbage.

New ORLEANS. Aug. s-In IN effort
70 ohsok the yellow fever epidemic
the city Govsrnment started the great.
ct clsanisg up campaign st O'Clock
this morning ever known here. The
work which Wa begun early this
oornins will continue until uishtfall.
Besides hundrsds Of paid laborers.
I'D many prisoners from the jails.
Thousands Of volunteers went 70 work
md at O'Clock this afternoon IL
looks like . new oity. Many carts
nd wagons are employed 70 carry OF
rsf.se. The general condition today
u muoh improved and . general feel
Ing Of encouragement prsvsdos the
atmosphere. Mach suffering however.
10 reported from smaller towns on 10.
oeant Of tho quarantine QUITTING OF
their supplies. and some have appealed
for help. Logansport on the Texas
border 10 . fair sample. No train
hes run into the plsos for ssvsn days
ed IL supplies are entirely exhaust.
-. They must have relief n ones or
sxpsrissoe untold suffering. Food
ssppliss and ies are greatly needed.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Peace Prospects Brighter.

Por'amouth. Aug. 9-The meeting
Of the peace ENJOYS this morning WAS
brief but polite and frieIdly to each
other. Credentials were exchanged
and program for business WAS argeed
upon when an adjournment was taken
for lunch. A remark was dropped
By ono Of the ENJOYS that the pros.
pects for peace were more hopeful.
The Russians were the first to start
for the conference room and left the
hotel BY the rear door to evsde the
crowd waiting at the front entrance.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Furnished by stoller Live Stock Com. Co.
August 7th. 1905.
CATTLE receipts 1900, including
5000 Texans The run today was
the largest Of the season. being equal
to those In Chicago. Good natives
were scarce and steady. Western
grassers were in liberal supply. In.
cluding train from the Rife dis.
triot in Colorado. The market WAS
weak 70 loo lower - compared with
the middle Of last week. GrAssers
averaging over 1900 pounds sold at
~ u against q 80 last Thursday.
Some Texas grassers sold at y4.0O
aAainst t4.05 last Thursday. Another
string 1910 pounds sold at e3. 10 and
q. 80 last ThursdAy. The Colorado's .
averaged 947 pounds and sold to feed.
srs 1t % 46. Some Panhandle grass
ers sold at e8. So and es. 20 for . com.
mon load. About . dozen loads Of
speyed western grass COWS sold at
- 80 TO ~ 2t. averaging $50 pounds.
They wsre the hrss Of the season.
Sheep receipts 500 Market strong
to higher. Lambs os. S5. There has
bssn an advance of 20 to SOC sipos last
Monday and not enough are coming
10 satisfy demands.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
WESTERN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
Denver State Institution in
Hands Of Assignee.
No Reason is Given for Closing
but is Supposed to be on Ac-
count of Uneasiness Over
Run on Another Bank.

Denver, Aug. 9-This morning the
Western Bank. . state institution.
failed to open its doors for business,
and . notice posted up stated that the
bank had been turned over to an ~
signee. The notice was signed BY
Assistant Cashier Beatty. The news
soon spread over the city which soon
added to the run on the Denver Sav.
ings bank which was started yester.
day. The crowd about the Danvsr
SavinGs bank this morning was larger
than yesterday. but the bank con.
tinued to pay the 10 per cent Of dspo-
sits to all oomers. The line extend
ed for one block.
The national banks are all In nns
condition and no danger Of run
on them 10 anticipated. Much money
however. 10 being quietly withdrawn
in small amounts from the savings
banks.
Leonard Imboden, the power be.
hind the Denver Savings bank .
abort time ago, held an interest in
the Western bank. The statement
10 made that the two banks may
have had commou interests.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

A PALTRY ef.OOO-An Indian girl.
daughter OF Howlins Crane. near
Tnlsa, T.. oncs head Of the Chsy.
snns Indians. recently sold her
party gown" to . syndicate OF ter.
ritesial ourio gathersrs for q. ZOO.
The garb was old and worn. moth
sstsn and ragged. yet tho price was
ohesrfuliy paid-snd incidentally
the psrcbase was . good investment.
The dress was decorated with 72S elk
teeth. ell very valuable for lodge
jewell. o. and the transfer from she
original purchaser to an eastern jewel
~ ueoufsotsrer was made In advance
of the securing Of the teeth that =
price that was almost double the
amount the girl-Nsnnie Howlirg
Crane received.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
French Fleet Revssvel.

Portsmouth. Eng Aug. s-1or the
nrst time in the history of nations
the French feet was received here to-
day by King Edward This IL also
the anniversary Of the kisH's corona.
tion and the celebration wss . mag.
nifoeut spectacle II walships up b.
fore the kings yaoht On which the
king stood and after reviewing the
parade his majesty lusebsd with the
French admiral.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Fourteen Bodies Recovered.

Albany. N. T., Aug. 9-Up 10
noon today fourteen dead bodies have
been taken from the ruins Of the big
department store which collapsed yes.
terday. Forty are still missing but
II 10 hoped that not more than ten Of
this number will be found dead.
Over 200 workmen are engaged clear.
ies away the debris. Two women In.
jursd in the wreck were reported dy.
ing this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

WHERE IGNORANCE u BLISS
The market reports tell ~ the Last
few weeks that live cattle hsvs besa
. drag on the naEket ssllins at q. 20
to y. rs in the oentsrs. Bet here Ia
Florence just - mach bssf 10 devoursd
the aame old price - oe old.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

n. Daily Tssss.. ~ ~ .sash.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

Sens ths ehoicsst fssi-
Ssaes h6 ia IL city =
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
More Cordial rhan Expected.

6t. Petersburg, Aug. 9--M. Witts
cables the oxar that the reception 70
the Russian ENJOYS at all points visit.
ID has been much more cordial thar be
could have hoped for. The peaos
nssotiatiens hs savs are is1sA.ias
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Cannlbalo Busy.

Antwerp. AuR. s-Passssssrs froa
tho Oesso Frss Ststs who arrived here
BY steamer today. ny It II currently
reported in the colony that tribe Of
cannibals bad eaten :, 900 nssrees and
eight German colonisss.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

HUGE BEANS--Iu the window at
the Cham ber Of Commerce can be seen
samples Of pole beans grown BY
Marion Blankenship Of Sixth street
that measure ~ much ~ 10 inches In
length They are very fine.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Aug. Q Tho live stock
receipts today ware hogs 10. 900. oestle
5000; In Kansas City. hogs 1000; cat.
tie 10000; in Omaha hogs 8. 900. cat.
tis 5000.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

AFTERNOON PARTY - Mrs.
George Hyde yesterday afternoon
entertained abost . dozen frienls ct .
Frouoe party. Delicious rafresh.
ments were served and oil report An
ideal afternsou.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

CHAMBER OF OOMMERCE-Ths
regular meeting at 8 O'Clock this
evening. Your duty "a be there.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
cashsd Last Chip.

Fort Worth. Asg. S-Ad. Kramer.
aesd 70 yesss. and . noted old time
gambler Of Tsxas. died suddenly this
nogping Of heart diseass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
The THOUSAND ISLANDS
P-Ss@s< a cHsraa x7,lrA tAe r-a~-fr-
- Faszlax Re=szA~ra
Ew~~ A.

60 Ehsr- Eaa wa f.s asF zaarsl
or srw--Vus 80 Sat 10 -seru sz-
i.aF - tats -Laas ~ rsa Es1es T.
has darn Nish wtsrs rsr1-s est
eus;r~esi - nfa~~ ~ cEs s--Hs re-
sorrs-a eA4rm NharH a Eese~ sr-sf
tea even hT ~ frzzelrr 80. - r-a-.
frur1 tes isA~s ~ rhe aaa. 1885,
eoEu tae rtrer r-rasgt s1--ra-r -
ths Eag Nrtr.= uzF sEsn 81 - -
Fnslr Trask N@ws Hr - rh.e 4sasl
shut eHs ~ wuri3 % -nrz asa narrV
70 do kere season ezn el-a sar
mt ~ouseshlzS ueE Ia Wstrh 80 Scr.
~ al else s1Te tn 7irascre - ths
as1erf- u - rsuis nrf - -ze-sly
an hii@r. a VARIETY e or-uparsans -
AFFORDED % give aufA hsairh an se--
rsasioa-
The better sport Is 70 take tse boa.
AMI throw over the trol5i1g zlco1- Z
wiii ROT b. hong before yug xet a bite
and perhaps for l. z-tnufes yoa wiil
have voar hands faTf. until TIE tired
fish ts brought % the surfzee. where
he can he gafrea or nettsd. but be is
well worth the ecort. for b. IS one oi
the famous St Lawrenee r1sskail0ugs
among the gazisst and finest fish n
the world. and from these clear. cold
depths not a few are taken which tip
the scale at - and = pounds In a
few hours fishing We may get enough
rlaskalIonge. pieksrel and bass for two
or three days supply
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
6difh'S New
Ed dSfer Hat
BY JUDITH SPENCER


-Lsfs al e N ard hav- s',fs water.
Dul-h treat
Let So cried ta@ girls. art Edith
css's Eas fhe eriy fisserfin< voter
kststh wAzts noshiux- EAR her rev
LAT. Nara Aul-< rada. siyly
IL eiras sske,i euraousiy vha- NARA
szranr
she fas msAas thar Tn sasta< ~
f-r aar Or Easter. I've he~a -haarys-
tax az Wt-s~r { h4rsnr spent even
~ ChrtFtulas zauu~g. fts al rrin<
81 a Nv Nars kaf-fhe rlns- remark
a. Aar thar o1.ttown ever saw
m <tFis s.lks,. az E.slrh enEdousfy
Na-ie 80 haf m -z,rs o. speed shan
faeE sae sssnze'f IN have @se-ythlnE
te4rr aaaad 1ezire rhey did rot real
lur rasf So haG isaruei 10 save the
E-H Hzri sae cusls bay some
f11E nsallg u-usl sale th~irs .lipps-I
rWaF tir r-a,iy- -asia SAFER ant the
E4r
Elr tsrr Eiiish eYsnfiass.t ~
~ anr - 80 ~ErraEa<anf - r. sss1nfis
fl~ walfe uaslrln< Aurr NsFte Issf
E'sr1-zsr { NET ser frtsut. s.ls b. ta a
rzs4llzerr sfan7ash-lenr In Nsx York
Aal sc- s1h1 Il ever I wanted a stun
rZg bar 20 srise - her 4zc she'd 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
NEW SHOES EVERY DAY.
Great Idea of an Extravagant Nothe,
for Doing Away with
Cleaning

In his article on The shameful Ms
use of Wealth. now running in Sue.
cess Magazine. Cleveland Morett has
this to say of an sxtravasant mother
whose little boy wore white kid
shoes
The ease Of a child without shoes
or stockings reminds ne OF a story
from Chicago. an absolutely true story.
as I happen to know. OF n woman
there. the daughter of one Of the
richest men in the world. She al
ways has her little boy wear white kid
shoes. and. owing to the smoke OF the
city and the bad condition of the
streets. she has had trouble IN keeping
them clean One day she met another
mother who was also psTplexefi by
the shce-clszning problem. and she
said. with a naive enthusiasm Is II
she had made a great discovery. You
know. I have solved that whole HiE,
Guilty don't send little Johnnie's
shoes to the cleaners ar all. any mors.
I lust buy 50 many dozen pairs al a
time. and let him wear a neW pair
every day. Its 4 great idea,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
NO. ~.

You are f1rr weeks h~hinthard uuw.
you can't ray--so out you Sd
But I've been sieS.- walled The
woman When I'm weM I work and
get good vagrs. I've always paid
promptly and will aeain-iu iusr as sooa
as I can get work
I've heard all that before-nut oas
you ard the young ones urzt 90
this very afreruoon-~
How mgch aocs she owc-~ Edith
asked. suddenly And the ran. who
had not noticed her prsserce until
then. started and stared AZ Esr- Then
his offensive manner changed and he
answered civiily.
Edith's heart Isapei with sadness
The amount he namcd-ths four
weeks rent for this poor famiiy-xas
less than she held IN her hard.
If I pay you wil yuu promise to
leave thls woman here in peace. and
even Il she isnt able TO pay promptly
Al the end OF next wesk- not to threat
sn her thls way asass. but be content
70 watt
Certainly. miss. didu't krow she
hat friends or I wouidut have - II
erred her And I'm Only thu agent. mss.
I vas Obsying orSiers
~SiSn the reccips. said Edith- count
ing out the money. and the nan
otsyet Their respectfully bidding her
-Ku.ad afternoon. he .went away
The poor woman fell On her knees
and kissed Edifhs hands. while fns
ehlldrea danced ioyousiy around hsr.
-Duur. dout,~ cried Edfth Why.
Tn 40 riaf curld And here's 4
dollar ieff-take thar, for it may bs
sriH some DAYS betcre you are strong
enough % work
she escaped a. IaSs szd hastsuet On
toward the posi- oacc. with happy
tears in her ewes anr tie womaRs .
blessings ringing IN her ears
susis-uiF sac stopped why shouid
80 therp-unu she said AMI
tearing ker ist1er. she watched the
piecss arafter IN the sind cryius gay
~ -Csood-av. my New York h1f.-
Then shs started for hone repeat
in< softiy % herself -lnasmach ~
- have doue it unto one cf tns least
% rhess-yr hare Eone &c unto Ns 20
Etrh Wondered what nlmm1
wouid SAY But there were visitors
a. the horua thar afterncon, SO she
had NJ chance To- tell her mother.
And the ue1t mrrnir< Mrs. Day W1s
eali~,i s'pssenly away - her slcr sister
IN isEhD-ing t1wn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20

The oniy trees which nave suffered
aay material damage are the peach
trees, Their buds have been killed.
aasfcr-riy. sxc~pt wien covered by
snow and in Many places the tires
themselves have been KILLED o. badly
injured By the severe colA So-ae ten
Ger cherry buds have ae~u killed AMI
also some domestic japanese plum
buds. hut this tar11<s - nor vrry uiat--
rtal. Ia The Judgment q Mr. Greeue
The mice have committed sarls dep
relations on acrnunt - the tepth -
the s7oN. nihhiiaS the hark A. the
roots - many trs~s. bur the fruit
growers are nof alarmed aroa- thai
The strawberry hsss uerer we're ~
better euasiifhsr IA roEa than they ars
nov. sxrspt "a rhcse plarss uhere the
snn~ has ben h.1wu - th--u art fhs
number - ihsss .s very srsar R1eh
rssi ant hiaek berry ea1ss have hssa
faza<st a irtis ~ th~ severe coaf r.
susze sevflnns
n ~ fEtHrs stas year ~ A. r1st
A. ths rasr 1as hsrn zars ~
Gr-eus. ts~a VIII hare a r-rorl-
hrsakia< frutr ernp In ~ rssr rss5.
an.i fa- ia.tse4-.ssss are r~-T rr1-afzz
frr Il r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
cALAMiTous ECONOMY.
BIoker's Easter EEorts A. Egs-Color-
ing Cause 4 Ripple OF the
Domestic Waters.

After Bloker had looked through ais
bills for the month. ha vent home with
blood in his eye
Mrs Bloker- he began. as soon -
the evening zeal was over. this FAM
iIy's got to put OF the hold-nack strzrz-
Ir is Just possible that you MAJ aSres
with ne when l say that i IS really
difficult for a man to lay up money
when he's required 70 spend more than
he makes Judging from precedent.
you intend buying a lot Of dye stu1s
10 color Easter eggs for the children
Youu do no such thing. Having hzi
an economical uosEer. I know iuss
how 10 prepare the eggs Have ths
rag-bas brought down. give ne
needle and thread ard then let rs
have kitchen ID myself III show ths
children some Easter eggs that viii
make their eyes stick ogr
After there was tinrs for BIoksr to
awkwardly sew dozen eggs IN calico
bags and give them a good boiling.
there came a yell and a crash from the
kitchen The family rushed our TO find
him dancing about on one foot. wnfIs
he vas trying 10 get the other under
the cold water tap in the sink The
water that scaldsd him was running
over the floor and the varied coIors os
the family caiic0 we're running with
IT. There was not whole egg In sight
and the kitchen was hotter than a eau
Gus IN river precinct Mrs. Bloke-
hustled the children UPSTAIRS that they
might not hear what papa" was say
ing An hour later he was helped 10
bed with his injured foot wrapped I'd
Ike case Of souC- Next morning he
sought to diplomztieally close the in
eident by ordering half bushel OF
eggs OF all eolors. and every possible
combination Of eolors. The bigger the
bill the easier he viii feel--Dstruit
Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20

NJ when Easter uzs uliv three e1gs
"a Efith hsuan tl rhlzk seriously
ahuur an Easter haf TAe girls kep1
asking Il her New York nat- haf
cume. and. receiving not % dlsaapuint
them zi.rzether she hzd lluEhlnsiy
repssti- ~Not vsf,~ Bs- ts~ -1rhsr.
on whose assistance she hl1 c9Grtei
was ztlIl away lruu kaue
- this rainy sfseruoel Edlth bad
gone up -arret 20 r.Emage the
closets and trunks And finally sks
had uaeartkst tfeas1re-her FTzrt-
mothers wsssdfns nDnnet. II was =
great lsshorn saf entirely disUaatleri
ruw aa1 selri-saiy b-fte-=-f zrt
stained
4 waaEer whlt shoe-blzeking
would DO for it, mussd Edith And
hy catching the hrin up-s0 that
hole wouldn't be seen But-for the
trimnines Great-eraHdmothers laes
cap strinSss The-H make a dainty
ruehing. and FL put a hunrh- CT
sometime or Other. where the briu-s
Ioopsd up. There wont b. another
hat in Oldtown ike it-Or IN New
York. ether
Edith's fingers few. and seened
gifted with fairy touch. although
the finished hat proved qaeer-Iooz-
ing ObIect-In the hand
Mrs Day reached hone the after
noon before Easter. Presently she
said. 20. Edith. you never wrote me
about your new hats It 4 success. -
Edfth's eyes danced I'll put II
on. mamma. and you can see
Mrs. Day regarded 1t critically.
Well It's certainly Rot-what I ex-
pected.
But. mamma. viii it do To wear"
Yes. dear" replied her mother.
and really. il looks very we'll But
1t didn't come from New York. now
did it,
Then. laughing and blgshius. Edith
told the entire story only begging her
mother to let nobaiy into their secret
Just then
So that is hoT Edith cane 70 wear
thai remarkable @duH black leghorn.~
trimmed vith Sime-yellawei lace and
real bitterswest berries. On Easter cay.
-Spriugfssd (Naas.l Republican
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The body Of Jeanie Kintop. denuded of
clothing was found in the woods about
four miles from Little Falls, Nina
where it had lain nearly a week. There
was every evidence that a terrible
struggle had preceded heinous crime.
Suspicion has been directed towards
two negroes who were seen in the
neighborhcod.
Foreign tourists in Italy are being
ineonveniencsd by a general strike of
railway employees The trains are
manned by soldiers and sailors. the
latter taking charge of the engines As
drivers and stokerS.
Following a saloon quarrel at Mat
tocn, HI. James Lakewood was seri-
oGSIy stabbed by Thomas Beveridge. a
nephew OF Senator Beveridge. OF In
diana In attempting to escape. Bev-
eridge was shot twice by an afieer-
Two Erie freights met head-on at a
curve north Of North Tona~anda. n.
Y causinS the death of the firemen OF
both engines and the injury Of one OF
the engineers
been made Of the Union Pacifcls gzso-
line motor car designed for suburban
and branch line trafic- Railroad men
now see their way to successful COM
petition with interurhan electric lines
Hundreds Of acres Of oats and about
all the small fruits have been de-
ssroyed BY frost in jefferson county.
Iowa II is believed that other coun-
ties adjacent will show similar condi-
tions-
DR.. ]. Lee Adams. chief Of the claims
division of the United States internal
revenue bureau. IS dead in Washington,
after 40 years service in the bureau.
aged % years
Mount Shasta. in California. Is
showing evidences OF travail. and an
eruption would not surprise those hv-
ing in its vicinity. some Of whom are
evincing considerable alarm
Gen" Jacob s. Coxey. OF Common
veal fame. has been declared . bank
rupt in the United States court at Co
luubus, o. His liabilities are placed At
$2s5 ,0oo-
Nan Patterson IS on tr1di- Tor inc
third tine. in New York city. for the
murder Of Caesar" Young. the book
maker. last June
The strike among the porcelain
workers at Limoges. France. has as
sumed threatening aspect principally
against the American drm OF Haviland-
A bill to create q new state OF East
Tennessee" is to be introduced in the
Tennessee legislature BY Senator Tenn
pleton, OF Knox county
Several persons we're injured. some
seriously. by the wreck OF Big -Four
rwest-hound fast train at Beilefon-
taire. O.
A slight earthauake shock Vas felt
in and near Keokuk. Ia. On the 18th
inst Buildings were shaken but no -
xicus damage was done
The Illinois house Of Representatives
Killed the Nanny resolution. providing
for an Investigation Of the Illinois
Central railroad
Gov Mickey Of Nebraska has for
vzrced to President Roosevelt press
ing invitation On the Part Of the citi-
zens OF Lincoln to stop awhile in their
city On his return "Trip east
Mrs Cora Hubbard. wife Of ex-Con-
gresham Hubbard. Of Missouri, died
suddenly At sedalia. O. assd - yearA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
Remarkable Submarine

The new submarine boat -Korrigan, /"
Of the French navy, recently made a re-
markable record by remaining sub
merged for Il consecutive hours without
once rising 10 the surface. TIE rapid
progress which has been made in sub
marine navigation proves that trarspor-
tarion under the water IS keeping stride
with travel on Iand-Frum In the Trail
Of the Traveller. in Four-Track News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
selma State Lands

State Land Commissioner Nall last
week sold 20 various parties e00e
acres of lands in Leake county. located
in the territory adjacent to Pearl river.
The lands were acquired by a large
number OF individuals. who are doubt
less making the purchases Tor specu
lative purposes. realizing that a rail-
road down the Pearl river valley Is
n0w a certainty The titles to many
other tracts Of lands in Leake county
are being investigated by land agents
and Commits sioner Nall will do a veri
table land ONCE business during the
next few weeks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20

Af'er tre ?, xht cr vtr'er
tfs frcat aaa - tltir< eo-f
T. rrert fhe vin' cts Incense
An4 watch TIE iEy uaf5i1.
T. hear ~ tre btl9 sing branches
Tne twift~r q He-fiuE birds.
A fr~i iu fh~ heart. org sa9tsuet.
A Eiai1sss too ferp far vcrfs.
Ttls - ffe Easter us-saxr.
This - TIRE sea ifvtre
~ if Cod sat' Wi1i give tE~rr
Earh year a wonderful star.
Ttat ~arth IN krr rrsurrectinn
Ntr say 20 TIE hearts - r-srs
-Aft@- tha graves DARK shatovs
Ne. toe. s1ail blossom axain--
Chrtsr is rfser- - listen
TIE ssurt 20 tk@ Easter b~Iisl
Christ - risen. she music
Rises ara 1~ep-rs. ard swef~
IT. cart tz~uiCs orr into rru~ir
Nrd tn- air L. astir wf.h wtrz.
A. u tas angels we're nsnEirx
To t~ar shat tee s4f NorlG sir-s.
--Eag-Hr t'1anu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
Humanized TsIephons-.

TIE French telephone service has ust
accorded to the public one Of those little
amenities Of civilization which might
with obvious advantage be extended
throughout the world In every public
once there will hsneeforward be hung
a white linen handkerchief. treated with
chemical solution. with which every
person can cleanse and disinfect the
plate or tube before using it, II be will
only do so also after breathing into it
himself for several minutes, 50 much
the better These handksrchiefs are re
1ewed daily
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
Isne ard Timber BUYERS

From all parts of the State come re-
ports that timber and land buyers are
in evidence. These men are after both
the pine and the kardwOod- There are
now no VERY large pine tracts on the
market. bot tbs Is not the case in re
gard 20 the hardwood There Is con
siderable hardwood land on the mar.
ket. and in large Quantities Timber
lands Of all sorts have advanced very
rapidly during the last few years. and
the indications are that they will 20
higher.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20

There i much building gong on in
Grenada ~ present ant improvements
u al Si11s- Contracts for many new
residences have teen lst and after
the completion % rknss elreasy under
construction Grenada will b. cue ns
the sVellest little cities n the state
The new Presbyterian Church will b
ready for occupancy about MAY L. II
VII b. one Of tn. prsttfsst houses os
rorsnip in the state haT'rg cost
bout SIf.0aa