davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
sTEsa-x1 CONTEST.


C-e x lie zrs- ez-a1z Contests
eT- s@11rz IL rE5lc wa crrrIrrAs
u E3lT -1Glszzf 2srz1Ez r-s.sr IL
o1-- e L. Fasuzn Cereal ca LIT
& EE-Ze Cre@x Msr-- s4- -r+xzz q
Il 5czss Il zasz AT Ds8 E-=~rsaca
q nose zzx.1z IL -ns- xsrs az
q IL E-z-s TEo7eN2
lie c1zrzr xS szr-sr = FseH
At EF1 AT : EE z--zcxs1 - Ar4
L. pres awaited u Ar y. -ss<
Nzsz 1e z1hZc zzzoszrzzenr 40
1>are1 z1zy 1@-sorz began 20 tern
- rs--s -zz -zese le-s-x soz@
-z@ IL E1cle szz-T bag ocrzztez
@-@zzZz a e1z5lzz-11 cs Ans
=e=- Az ~scsrz
49, L VIE tzs Esz E~xz- u
ere = - - Pus-z O1ce xzt -
.s-e nzz - EcZzz@ r-E z--l = -
El-a. Nzz1-8 - ez-T re "a
Mar q - e-oz-ssxz we're r.1ux
sz szC1E q s4-1 -zzfr LIZ. VII
lS--ctezr res1zzs AT Tor a c=-os.
{ e1z- -z@ Company szoz rxs-rFsTs
"a -T@z- AZ SKY eolzz 4 Car
- 1aT 1@ Z1z-1 postage
Tong z1=z g==@-zly those VIC
n zz-z-@1 s-o- lie kzxs s<.os
wee [EsT@ = sEzzzzs r.sse LIS
IL eczz- -s eo--=c- vortz Te
rers Or-ozzT rzs rhe -z-zz-
AZ $50 - ra very earthly 1r
-r-s1 sxcs-r 1cs@ mich te- h@sor
@F% = = 500 oecz=e e5ez- rz-
1cr--=< %Cw t-z- ec16 viz Sn-e
= To- 4s-z required tie rcrx a a
FSz=x Ar fer q sod --ex O. ezcn
z4rl1Z LIST Tie wax vas enz@
v@T cz-@fzZlT al accurately sz- IT,
Cc=SazT lad 20 1sz a. TIE a-e -
2-s- Ea zzce- that lie peozIe would
r@poz1 - zszs-zllF and rhsr were
compelled q - sTsy zEzzeIe scaes
= tie Gees Et-h these ycu-x kH~
eE1--ze-z ard zocr<-ssrzats-x rtey
Fo-xe6 Eea11lT. & vas impossible
% complete tie sxznlrz-on r-rsI
Sey- .. ever sx nocrhs after re
prizes s1o1L1 EzEs been aEzr1A6
E1s esaT cazzeG a great -zry IL
gZ-@S AID zz-z-zllF created sc-e
1z~sz1st4eric1- L has been rnnrzn-
osz- q maze this report il practically
AZ q t-s 1~sxspz1ers In the Cnsred
States az6 many of the magazines IL
o-1er = -zks clear 70 the pecpse the
-c161-1rz az the contest
Na-y lists contained erorucus
rrz5e-s ot -o-1s which uzS@- rhs
rules Ez1 TO 5e eliminated -Pexze--
would count ~Peggs= wo1I1 -or
Soz> Lists Contained over s0.eaa
words. the great majority Of vhich
were cur cz- TIE largest lists we're
checked oTs- two and II some cases
G-ee lines 70 insure accuracy.
Tie sl0aGo gold prize vas ron BIZ
L D. Reese. Iz27-I5th ST. Denver.
Coo, via ssfl co-rec. words Tie
h.zass- 1860 gold prize vent 70 =
4 Fraser. Lincoln. Pa, with ss1I r
rect words
A eo-psete list Of the 5sI winners
With their home actresses VIII be
seat 20 arr contestant erqririnx On 4
postal card
Be sz-s and give name and address
clearly
This coctess has cost the Co. raur
thoCszrd dollars. and probably has
not been a profitable advertisement.
nevertheless perhaps some VINO had
never before tried Grzp@Nurs food
have been interested In the eoatesr.
and from trial Of the food have be~n
shown fts voad@sfuI rebuilding pow
erz
II teaches in . practicable manner
that scientifically gathered food ele
nents Tar Be selected from the ceId
grains. which nature will Use for re-
bufi.snx TIE nerve centres and brain
in q way that Il Ennzz.zkzbIe To
users Of Grapefruit
There's . rezsou-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
sles.s. "a pser..s orins Ma,..

Tie 1-11kinx Of srtoxscarfs IL 9e.
ereastng aEong TIE middle classes Of
the raose World ard rs Increasing
s1no1z TIE very poor and the very
rseh 5Ea IN the eoneE1sIon drawn
frcm q foreign tour by John G. wooL
ey. onee Prohibition candidate for
pr-sifert- Who has returned after 4
- months trip abroad Taxing all
the eogntries tozether. said Mr..
Wooliey. the main body Of people
The 1.19ls classes VITO do
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

a larnE III fnwl C1u 80 q Is
s vas 11r-1< terrible 1z1 4
~ n.l-srz Azd he see-algrs 14szs=t
Lnnsr 1vuiuurz-iT n e- *
-rtI { vas = rcaez xr1uzI
AT IL iur-ur tapped zz1r ami
-urzlrE rzrI 7 -1H4r 10 iuuEar srzrt
E11 lei u Fr~fsef Aruur1-GE Z
L ri 1-gz1 rs1rE Dean kn-
1ev pills Tie swelling s1hziteI
76lzI- 1e u11e leczne 1a-1rz-
Ed II ~ 1zins AMI 1c1ss Esa7-
5ea-e1 la-e 1esn val zcE drr ire
-aaE Ezrs lsi1- Dean Kline PIlz
-rr zale u al fealsrz - n /
1aE F1sre-HIlbrz CO. 51.1-o " :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
WRITE Us YREHY


F-e-S q [zzx.ca emit 50 brilliant
. lz5- tar a coze. of then tneEoset
Within ar Inverted unaGer. zfu en-
ale p@rsor 70 read or write Z ztxhr
rrzoE- 11ellrE. These cies are in
al as A-ge As a COMMON hive bee
and perfectly hzrzE@sz Their z.uezr-
a1es = unusual numbers acts a. a
barometer % the nzrsyes aa1 u a.
1ticzr1oa Of aSproashtax na
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
stcrt American Ie<zn

I1e Russian Military Authorities a.
considering the adoption Of khzxi
uniforms TIE car having been eu-
ctAAT interested Il one recerrIy ru-
oy an American army representative
az 81 Petersburg Tie military an
oo1re are also Considering Aner-
can aeeo1rrsnenrz. including reb car
Utze belts and cavalry xae1.es vi,a
view 10 their adoption
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

Nj A < CrnrziG cps-ztss a rz-ch
n C1inraGG xners vi towers 27s
~cni1e--ef IND pressed s1r Use g IL
reri- tnr us11 arts IT, T1-k
beng n ls spe1 II Z las 7-1Fed
-rr1la- H-unE -aareaz z-1 cher
rcusn H1---g 1uz 1s-T1Z
-u1nisz Is z RS 1=z \ c1zzce .
al a av-1x Hzd q -sg77 1A-
1el-1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

re x-esr uf Asa1s1n las ~
zazaa m electrical engineer . Il
stat electrical z1e1i-erT = IL Lc-
torres n c1a rev 1aE1 N1lrh h 3
au1x 81 niles Eor-h Il CasuL TIE
arms 11t z-mEf111 sArr1r1ss VII
probably s= -cEet -s@re All zz1z
1crErs-g industries s11-re1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
HANDS RAW WITH ECZEMA.
ssHere6 fsr Ter resrIser.sc Q:
sody snd lnssIsred ~ the
Csccsrz Remedies

: lad eczema o. NJ hzrfs to- ten
years AZ c-S- Il would break our
c1lg u winter Thea Il a-zII~ cars
70 STAY / had three zuot doctors "a
% al they could. BIT none O. her a.
s1T good I then used ore Dor AZ
Car-r1-z Olarzeat aad three bo--sez
Of C1r1crrz R~ssolEs1-. = vas eor-
plesesy cured NJ hzrss we're
al over. inside azd or. ana r. -
zena was spreading al over Nv bo.sv
and h1hz- Before ! had used one ~
lie Of Cgrlcurz Resolvenr rogerhe-
With the Ointment. NJ sores were
nearly healed over. and By he tine
! lad Esed the third borrie. I was g.
rrely veil I lad a good appetite ans
vzs esshier than I ever vas To .nv
one who has any skin o. blood a.
ease I would honestly advise then 70
get the Cut-cu-a Remedies. ara z.-
veil quicker than all the doctors /,
the State eould eure you- Mrs. NE
Faitn- Srsers Ferry. Va, Mar IL
1905"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

most Of the b9sinsss and form the
saskoo1e Of the peorIe-are drinking
less hgsor than sTe- before I am
forced 70 the opposite conclusion.
however. With reference TO sore Of
The ether eazsses-,he IDLE classes
10Th roor. and -ich~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

A 1eEls a =1.e III -rsr.sr-
~ o~1se~Ts-l1zs a. u he Iove Il IL
se-ezr 40 azl-as t1r IL So re
,clzr 1szr l. szFA q Ne 1ul- 1ue
-hz- axes 1a-1-z.y 70 -ae SEA ant q
F1c7 ElT E1eu sas4 salg Al
o-1ers Violently -=ss-- II VI
-e- Tie lZsr sI,e-s uosr 4 a..
Horses a. verT a za-orz Ant
ocs- 1s-sH u a rsTlzz Ee2cxzz
&c c Ike tie "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

@-N-z - 1Hu - En-E1p.
aH
. aHZwr wa<-- STA l141 1e 3 ~r
-xr--ar - - MGrE- & 1 tHNG
- u ~ ~ ENU11r mG SAFE
Nf---~ME "a 1aS $50 --=1 VII T4r ne s1U X
Isl fl DEED DHLA-Al& Mr @I Et H
.4- ar41=H a19 1zEzE "a Er-1 " Aa n@ <
l--1 LAE1z7 ~
TANK EEwE-
1w p 49, - I'D sIl@ st q II 49,.
FENsE
Nr-4E Frz
s sa-- ~ . 1kr1 r-.-NT Et 49,
E-T-r q - a84 81 1-Els NA = u
rrw1e-- - esq EEs -
~ SD -I.tA o
@1E ' a. --Eszs
rA-e Ia sTf Es 1r HsC5N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

: Ea a - - -
w E--x err % z 80
s-1zxz 80 zs Es -
eazx@ go ca aTs z4rs
& 1 G - ~ .
49, - - IN -
ezz=z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

says Lad 12@1
showing symptoms gf
ztd1ev Z Eun
Il ire Wis 1rs
tered uur II 1he
army 5z- Z all ~
lfe Z 1ver 9urer@f
Is L 3 Eezl-
aca lines and
s-iesuiesz1=E 1-a--
ant ae1 frurE- Z
vas weak E-1 1eir-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

-1zs -zxz1 = 49, s1z-- Na<l
Variable 1-1s az cSa& Ezs- 5s>z
1asa 1ear WA-Er- y = " {
5a-ra q s-1rs E1rt sssH having
s@e- sr-uE While two Miners s71z1
su-re ~ relca rasT r-r@fFed asa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

Ss~ President ~ czmsrcn Seminary.
Rev Lzr5e- T Townsend. D D.
formerly q professor ia Boston Cut
versfty School Of Theology. has been
elected prez4cs1t Of Cannon Theo-
LOGICAL ser2na-y. Atlanta c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
German RaiIra.s I,n..n-

Iee s2xo1y railway from Luhzr,
% "siceaoarg Is to be z Of he
nrs, German reads 10 Dc ehzrzsd tn-
srean 10 electricity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

r-s Ea q ---
az sa As -x
~ - s - ~
z< - gzrT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
EsrnIsa lun-.

yc1 @zsS LN= a LAXATIVE. rzks -
~ A1k% DE- tot z-Iue. therE-1--
1ot <sat@ krIz-.ca : xaar -
The harm Pre- = ezars-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

Ice fires. They II k-o~1 Is 1uiics
uax-uu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
ExPeatENcE
-1s~ \ y-re~7n was Saved m Am
,urzrt1r If a Lnc

2 F-ank Dcrsuuz. veteran az
aonseFeIt Are- Ln~aianapolIs md.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

Er1et art aN -1a rr1 rAl m
aei- rexT --rssn leate- 11eT -nox
1ev -1u-aza
Wsez mls - ~ rur fr1-
sz s~.s on IL nan before tn -
anxe. hu -1--uz1 = 1-onz
Ka-af r1r 1iu Apparent
ms6-1 b. Tie nar I %
Noses 1-rza s1cxe 11 ar sure lnl1-
-r 1 r1a- al -n1t 1ea-
Te axe TOO 11c1 1sca L Mlses
sae.zE a. -ie -1rsz-.cn Irs l1l~
ars- sre ~ Ten AT lie Lrt 3
1-n1z -teu v1e-s11re 1a1 III -
% r1u-sef z1o7s re -1uEez-nu
q ~ -1-t
A. e@ s-2l1r v-rs Msss ~
E7cz 1s Ars szt --s Z sa1ze
Az sc--rw E-1 10 Ln -le1 -
arse 2ze szzaa 9EzE rs Esz ga
15cn E--11 SAD
Ersz -1-mr-uw - Lori WI st-T
cz-se -1 ere sea- -
sve1 s wcz - sar1 ss-
WI - ease ~ zone -ea - t
- 1s TAKE T1 -e E1z1
Az a. T1lr oman ard PIT ars
=a- ard r1- -cs1se e zez BE-
s - Lors -o-zc--1T az sa-
- rszE The a EE5u IRE Lc-t t1r1
-zocs@ he shan - Edr Re take
10 1lch E-o1 Y1E - ae- = Lew
es-e-E T. bu- a s-aI --E w1-1
Tol that the God q Israel Ea-h SEP
4-z-st F11 from TIE c-o1zrezzroz q
Israel. % bring goI zsa- 70 Ezsef
- n The service % re taae-racis
= ~ Lord alt 70 sra11 before ~
eczEezz-i11 ~ minister u--1 -te-
Ar8 ke ha-5 b-1lz tee Eez- 20
z AT a. -tT brethren ss1s q
Lu Eh thee a1t seek - -he
oo1 sEr F z- -szsa
sora -1o1 a-G a. -1v cn-z1T here
az gz-Aeree -oEEsr azz re
Lo-1 A11 r1a- s Az-1z IA Ts
1- azzi1sr 1z
HzFlzz zzs1 Whoa Mss rasses
zzexF or a-1 --st 70 ks cEu
ezr a@s1-e re -oo- q re aseza-.e
Wing sse vas .1set = i al
ra1 20 Israel -z save
- c1--@- rhic1 rs 20 -zxs 1ace
"a - -C-uE z-1 A. - a-1z-zr
a. 80 people caze
Eg-ah Art zs ss-cwrz Esrs a.
-ea.T -1e-e az9 E4-h ~ ce-so-z
: hs- sazes see zE ~ re
~ FzL % Bod u--cs h
asset 2zozE Re art Z vas
z 20 So "a zsET ez=
E-c1 s-1nt ~
Uzez b vls "a ~ Eo- q re
L- s1ze 81 ~ U7t
- 20 a. ~ u1rEaazoz 5@r-
- -ae ia = soat sTz-
NJ - 11@ AT Lart
axs 10 W-ses AID Aaz - m
1eca71 K trt
Ear E1z @ Azf Lrf
al
sn-xsl1z ~ IA s1me
~ = a zzzs
- L1se AT Azr1u -z1@ err
~ - c@op zz Euou
H. Asz -zeT - ~ LL
-
-
-
E-s
a. 1 1ef1
@
N
S Fa@- ~ -es4-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

Sons aver Who fail AZ their p-ar.
uee Imagine II IS Up to them "a
preach
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

some ne haven't troubles e,ouzh
o. nsar OWE 50 they get usrr1ed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18

FzE rs- al 10 " -119 II srez
DIX Az Ert al .1es GIN AID lx
E-x-esgzT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-18
WOMEN Who CHARM
sEJIT S Tx FIST n

= zet1s W1-sz . IN Rre I'D
ZezsAErEGacz- z>zS@- arr [svs
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
Eggs That Are High.

In the National museum at Washing
ton is an egg of the great aux, kept care
fully under a glass case. 1t anybody
bought it he would have to pay for it no
less than $4,000. The British museum
has dozen of these eggs, and In the
whole world there are no more than 10
or 50 of them. 1t is believed that the
bird is extinct.
The egg of the condor is rarer still,
and probably the rarest in the world of
a living family of birds, for it is not
known that there exist more than a
single dozen perfect specimens. The
bird nests in places that are inaccessible
to the most skilful and daring climbers.
Specimens of the egg of the white
BOBBY, which are on view at the Smith
sonian institution and at the American
museum of natural history in New
York, range in value from $500 to $3.50
apiece.
The British museum has an egg which
probably couldn't be bought. 1t is that
of the gigantic moa, and was found
swimming about on the coast of the
island of Madagascar about nine years
ago. The cubic capacity of this remark
able egg is equal to that of 100 goose
eggs.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
mALoNEY CONVICTED.
Jury Says He Killed HIS A0".' .'''""

u;ued His Aunt. Mrs. Bishop.
! RocKLANp, Me-, May 9. John c:
Maloney was pronounced guilty OF
mansIanphter by jury in the Supreme
Court late today, after a weeks trial.
Tho inrv was ont five hours and half,
renoTtinp at 4.35 p. m. Assistant At
tornev General Philbrook moved that
he be sentenced, tomorro" morning,
The crime for which Maloney was
found guilty was perpetrated at the
home Of his father in South Ihomas-
ton. on the 9th day of last June, and
the victim was Mrs. Annie Bishop, his
fathers sister-in-law and housekeeper.
Her hodv was found in her bed the af-
ternoon of that day in mutllated con-
dition. the wounds having been inflicted
it was alleged with razor ana an axe.
A section of the scalp was found hidden
in blanket. .Maloney, who IS about 40
wears old was arrested Immediately and
held for trial.
The jury left the room only once, ex,
cent to REPORT the verdict. That was at
2, 40 o'clock, when jurymen came into
court and asked that the court reporter
read that portion of the respondents
testimony relating to what transplred
in the Maloney house the afternoon the
body was found. The request was grant
ed.
Thursday Maloney was sentenced to
eight years in State Prison.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
MUTINEERS MUST HANG.
U. S. Supreme Court sustains Verdict of
Lower Court.

U. S. Supreme Court susta1ns Verdict of
Lower Court.
The mutineers of the schooner Harry
A. Berwind, on which Capt. Edwin Ru-
mill of Pretty Marsh and four of his
crew were murdered on October 10th
last, must hang This is the decision of
the United States Supreme Court on the
appeal of Adams and Sawyer, two of
the mutineers, for new trial. From
this there IS no appeal. Scott, the third
of the mutineers under sentence, had
no chance for re-trial, and all three
must now be hanged.
The decision of the supreme court
was handed down last week, and while
it came as surprise to some, there are
many who fully expected the lower
court to be sustained.
1t is not probable that the negroes
will be re-sentenced at the present term
of federal court in Wilmington, n. c.,
for the decision has to be certified to,
and as a usual thing this is not done
until the supreme court adjourns, which
will mean that nothing can be done in
the case before some time in June. The
course will probably be to adjourn court
until some time in June, when Judge
Burnell will 60 to Wilmington and pass
sentence upon the men. Scott was re-
prieved until July, which means that
none of the negroes will be hanged be-
fore that time.
The three negroes are now confined
in the Jail at Wilmington, n. c., where
the hanging will probably take place.
Since soon after the mems conviction
they have had guard over them each
night. Every precaution has been taken
TO prevent escape.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
UNIyERsALIST CONFERENCE.
Will be Held in Rockland June 18th to 18th,
Inclusive.

Will be Held in Rocklahd June 4th to 18th,
RockLAND, Me-, May 10. Rev. E.
Fl. Chaplin, pastor of the Church OF
ImmanueI. has completed the prepare
ton of the program for the Universallst
state Conference, which will meet with
the Rockland [ niversalistc church, June
~. inclusive. The program is as fol
~ Monday evening, June 4: Sermon by
Rev. F. A. Bisbee, ID. d., or Boston,
editor Unlversalist Leader.
Tuesday forenoon, lane ) Address
of welcome. Mayor Rodney |. TEUmp-
son: response, Morrill, \. Drew of Port
land. Report of State secretary, Rev.
+. E. Barton of Bethel.
Tuesday afternoons: Occasional ser
mon, Rev. +. E. Adams, Machias. Com
munion service, conducted by Rev. p.
H. Chaplin, assisted by Eev. y. A.
Smith Of Belfast.
Tuesday evening: 40, addresses by
Rev. w. J. Taylor of Lewiston, and
Rev. A. B. Harvey, Phi, D., OF Bath:
Wednesday morning, June 6: Con
ference conducted by Rev. II. E. Roull-
lard of Sangerville.
Wednesday forenoon: Conference,
conducted by Rev. ii. ). Flske OF NoiIh
Jay. Business session, election OF
officers. ..---
Wednesday afternoon: Business ses-
sion. Women's Universalist Missionary
Society. Address by Rev. D. H. shlnn'
D. D., southern missionary.
Wednesday evening: Address by
Miss E. F. Foster Of Boston, Mass
president of Women's National MIS- rs
w | NJ
Atwood, D. b., of Rochester, N. =,
national superintendent of Universalist
Thursday morning, June I: Confer
ence conducted by Rev. E. H. Goldth,
waite of Readfeld.
nv J. II. Little of South Paris. Bust
ness session. Addresses by Rev: H. A
Markley of Turner Center, and Rev, >
G. Davis of Norway, followed by dis
cussion.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
that unless the task in hand is speedily

that unless the task in hand is speedily
disposed OF it will not be disposed of at
all. AS rule numerous members of
'he house hasten home before the
e"'ei rails, especially if the measures
Ill winch they are interested have been
passed. This is not the case with the
New England members, for they always
SUCK 10 their post unless they have some
very good excuse. As soon as Con-
gress adjourns Washington will be
deserted town. 1t has been thus for
the last few years-a very lively and
very busy town in winter, but very
dull town and very uninteresting
town during the summer months
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
Piratins Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popularity
of Foleys Honey AID Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar is in yellow pack
age ASK for it and refuse any substitute
Ii is the best remedy for coughs and colds
r II Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
GRAVEL CURED
philadelphia, Penn, Item.)

A healthier, heartier, happier man than
John J. Neill, of 2437 North 8th St, Phila-
delphia, could not be found in days search.
The fact that he is still alive is constant
wonder to his friends.
Several years ago he began to suffer in
describable miseries from stone in the blad-
der. An eminent physician in Philadelphia
told him that surgical operation was nee
essary. So much did he dread the result,
for if unsuccessful it meant death, that he
put off the evil day as long as possible.
While in this frame of mind, he heard of
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

Although disheartened, he bought bottle
of it, and within month had experienced
beneficial results, and before he had finished
the third bottle, the gravel was completely
dissolved and his suferings at an end.
Mr. Neill feels that he owesa lasting debt
of gratitude to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, n. y, and for dis
orders of the bladder and urinary organs. he
says: sit will effect a cure if oneis possible"
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with I'M
failing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia
:, constipation, and nerve troubles IN winch 1t
] has cured many that We're considered Pc
Nond the aid of medicine. All druggists, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

appears to- be defeated in advance OF
the vote being taken. Arizona refuses
TO be merged with New Mexico and
sink her identity and political indie
pendence The leading republicans OF
the two territories have evidently given
ND the fight The Phoenix organ adj
vises it's partisans not to nominate
Joint state men for office for county Of
ficers. because it says: ut will be i'm
possible to elect any man to office who
is not avowedly opposed to joint state
hood" The Tucson Citizen says: AN
overwhelming majority of the people
of Arizona are opposed TO jointure and
will settle with the jointists at the bal
lot box
The Albuquerque On. NJ Journal adj
mits defeat of joint statehood and can
not close its eyes to the very palpable
fact that the people of Arizona are
overwhelmingly opposed to the propO-
sition and will therefore defeat it,
Thus again is the democratic posi-
ton on this statehood matter approved
| by the people who are interested. Car
~ the news to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

shrew and poor dear Reggie was haN-
Ing a terrible Ire with her. This story
was confirmed when ut last Reginald
broke down with nervous proStration.
Peter Van Wrinkle heard of il on his
way to prayer meeting and mentioned
It in his address to the heavenly
throne calling the Lords attention to
the consequences of persons not do
ing their duty.
Reginald got better after awhile. but
the aunt. not finding another home
suited to her taste. came back and set
tied again with the Cranes. Mrs. Crane
became more and more rasped, losing
flesh all the while. till at Est one
spring she was Obliged to 20 into the
country early and recruit. Aunt
Cynthia begged to 20 too. but by this
time Reginald and Martha. who saw
that unless they could get rest for Il
time they would both have to go TO
an asylum. fiaty demurrcd.
''Why not spend your summer with
tne Van Winkles:' they suggested
But the Van Wrinkles had their plans
all formed, and these did not include
Aunt Cynthia. They all went TO their
other: Just think of poor Aunt
Cynthia getting through the long sum-
mer as best she can. ! would like TO
tear the hcarts-is they had hearts-out
of her nephew and his vixen wife"
Not only did the summer plans of the
relatives not include Aunt cynthia, but
when they were AT home their invita-
tons to her were limited She was
handy with her needle. and whenever
sewing was to he done it was Dear
Aunt Cynthia come and lunch with us.
Come ut . Il. IN. and spend the day"
Aunt Cynthia never suspected that she
was needed for Il purpose.
When Aunt Cynthia died the reia
tives concluded to forgive the Cranes,
both husband and wife. Peter Van
Wrinkle. the next time he met Reginald
advanced with outstretched hand.
Reginald walked by him with eyes in
front, and when he met the other Van
Wrinkles he did the same by them.
Why" asked a mutual friend, "don't
you accept the olive branch? Have
they treated you so badly"
NO replied Reginald; they treated
my aunt badly"
BRUCE PARKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
Xacation,n End.

When the branch is arll bare.
When the blossom is fair
And the meadow grows sullen and brown,
When the cars seem each day
To run only one way,
And that is the way to the town,
Then you yearn for the life
That means hustle and strife.
And sylvan delights become tame,
And n voice far away :.
Seems to whisper and say
That it's time to get into the game. &.
When the breeze now and then
Hints OF autumn again,
And the blood feels quickening thrill: =
When n leaf here and there
Flutters forth in the air
From the sycamore up on the hillI -
When the shrill katydid, "A
In the foliage hid. ~
Has begun it's incessant acclaim,
There's a warning complete
And uncommonly- sweet
That it's time to get into the game.
Washington Star,