davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

Who know now 10 take ea-e of them
seives-tha majority do not. The
liver n : nest impor-znr organ issrAe
BODY. ue-9las Will keSp iE IN co11I-
ton V. a. S1mpkils, .. Alba, Texas
wriLes. II have Used Herplne TOR
chilE.And fever and ind il the best
medicine 1 ever used I would not
De wI1LoEt Il l. . Is good for enI-
drsr - Z is Ter grown % peoosx. and
Iree1mm-ni il. Il Is Inc o L. grio-
5e. rcE SIZE D. l. Il ksEGa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

On and after July LIST, there
will be no long distant telephone
messages received for transmits
sion from private phones except
by the owner OF the phone
OxFCRD TELEPHONE Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

Healthy kidneys filter the impurr
ties from the blood, and unless they
Go this good health is inpossible- Fo-
lSy's kinney Cure makes sound kid
Eeys and Will positively cure all form
of kidney and bladder disease L
strengthens the whole system. SCI
oy ali druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28
The Very B-ss.sc~me<ty fsr Bowel
ruuht

known resident OF Hutton, lid, says
Fl regard Chamberiain's Colo, Choi-
ere and Diarrhoca Remedy As the very
best remedy for bowel troble- l make
this statement after having used the
remedy in my family for several years
I am never without it." This remedy
il almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over. Why not buy it now
and be prepared for such an emer-
geucyf For sale by l. IL. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28
Fer Sal.

100000 feet of Dry Pine
Lumber for all purposes, in lots
TO suit purchasers VIII deliver
or sell at mill. Orders solicited.
j. l.. SHSAULr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28
For Sale

8 Mich Cows and calves, 3
woke of oxen, % beef cattle and
. lot of fat sheep and goats.
: J. IL. SHINABLr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28
Notice.

Cal on W. C. Neil, North Side
Square fer Stoate's Horse and
Cattle Powders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

TO cUKE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Taasess
druggists refund money II Il faiA u
cas<- EN- GROVES signature =
On sxch 5cx. s e-zs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28
Fer Sxixm Rcrt

By the 1st OF September, the
property known as the Oxford
House. Apply 70
Mrs. S. 4. MURRAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

ar p. ~sEryAULr.
NTuRSEy-AT-LAE.
gxrORD. Mss.
n-~-Oxer kinnena' trueery-
WE rrrrtiee IN al he courts both
@sAr and reasr1A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

Eisr1fS LcfrrEt x " ta.lc teDt<
NORTH SOENDJ
Z, %. paasen--r. leavea at s.5l ? .
!. a vSsssn,cr. laaves AZ sa5 a n
s.lscnI freight arrives $50 n IN
sa4 Garlrt- az sec a u
SOUTH BCUSDs
n ra~s~ng-r. k4SSs at fs-5s q
= na~~nrrr. leaves rs s-i1 y n
=. ~ sraI f-~sxks. arrives =-I5 p n
lad zegss-rs a. 2=E ? n
4 G GKASrERlv. A-ens-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-28

Mrs B. c. Fee and Laughter,
Miss AGdIe Fee. have returned
from a visit To relatives in wessou
Mr. L. s. Bosworth. Of New
Orleans. representing Z. c. Pal
Fer & Co., spent Tuesday here.
Elder C. f. Cayce, OF Martin.
Tenn. will preach in the PRINT
tive BaptLs. Church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. RasEedge. Of Collins.
has returned to her home after a
pleasant visit 70 her mother. Mrs
IL. T. Neill-
Prof Buford Cow1n. Of the
NaShvillc. CTenn.) city schools.
y visiting hrs parents on College
Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. BEN Price. Of
Gulfport. are the guests Of their
mother, Mrs Lucy Prise, on Pom
totOe street.
FoR SALE-A cottage in South
Oxford. Apply To
Mis- ELLEN LCNDrE.
The greatest bargains ever Of
fered IN Clothing at
1HE OXFORD DsY Goops Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21
ATWOOD ON HAPPINESS"

Mr.. F. S. Atwood, the blind OPTIC
mist, will lecture at the opera house
next Monday evening on the famil-
lar theme of Happiness" A letter
from G. S. Bartram, grand chancel-
lor of the K. of P. order in this state
is to the effect that Mr.. Atwood,
some time ago, was about to be en-
gagged as lecturer and organizer in
the Pythian field, but ere he had
little more than commenced his
work he was stricken with blindness,
thereby becoming incapacitated for
field work. Mr.. Atwood then took
to the lecture field and his theme is
one that touches the heart and mind
Of all who hear him.
Newspapers, well-known men of
all classes and professions, heap en-
coniums upon Mr. Attwood's lecture,
his style of delivery, and his own ev-
cry day sunshiny disposition. That
he will please all who hear him next
Monday evening there is no doubt.
That he is deserving of a packed
house is just as certain. Admission
only Is cents and all for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21
DR.. GIvLER ON DANIEL.

DR.. Givler gave a few of his ideas
on modern life in his sermon at the
Methodist church last Sunday even
ing, while explaining the manly
traits of Daniel-he of Old Tesla
ment fame, who bearded the lion in
his den. The minister insisted that
it was the duty of the parents, to
say nothing of the pride, to bring
their children up in the strength and
strenuosity of Daniel.
DIR. Givler thought that it was a
sad commentary on modern parent
hood that the curfew bell must be
rung at 9 o'clock each evening, as a
warning to children that they must
go to the homes which they should
not have been permitted to leave
two or three hours before. He de-
precated the parents reference to
the child as a Kid" and termed it
beastial and brutal, and as irrever-
ent as humanity can be called upon
to condone.
Speaking Of the liquor proposition
DIR. Givler said that liquor would
come to us in some form or another
as long as there is a generation of
people with appetites calling for it
as drink. Strong characters like
that of Daniel would put it aside.
The minister deprecated the mod
ern tendency of parents to bring
their daughters up in idleness. He
insisted that daughters would look
for that idleness and ease when they
became wives, and the average
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21
FIRE MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Residence of Mrs. A. A. Jones Damaged
to the Extent of $500.

The residence of Mrs. A. A. Jones,
on Mill street, near the Northwest
ern tracks, was damaged by fire to
the extent Of about $500 shortly af-
ter a o'clock Monday afternoon.
The fire originated from defect
i've fue between the ceiling and the
roof. 1t was discovered by R. G..
Chadbourne, who saw the smoke
working through the roof, and who
gave the alarm.
The fire department responded
promptly and after forcing an open
ing through the roof, quickly ex-
tinguished the flames.
Practically all of the household
goods were saved.
Mrs. Jones is an invalid and was
carried out of the house long after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21
We Have Moved.

Call and see our new quarters,
next door west of Pease's hardware
store. We are now filling up our
shelves with a new stock of spring
clothing and ladies' and gents furn-
ishings, etc. Come in and see us
whether y64 are ready to buy at
this time or not.
Yours for money-saving.
L. FINE & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21

the alarm was given and taken to J.
S. Bakers across the street.
Frank Laughman and family had
just moved their household goods
into the residence to care for Mrs.
Jones.
The residence was insured for
81, 100 in the National Fire Insurance
company of Hartford, represented
here by j. B. Robinson & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21

Paul Timmn Roy Crooks
John McTaggart Peter Mckay
j. P. Jensen Harry Davis
Fred Radel Henry Petrie
J. C. Arnold Fred Radke
Holmer Johnson John Schon
Nick Jenniges Bert Root
John Nelson Theo. Mundale
Carl Michigan S. E. Weber
S. S. Gales VIM. d. Pierson
H. r. Nelson J, T. Hojem
o. V. Anderson Jacob Harris
F. Betrick James Whalen
Chas Boyer A. D. Stewart
Frank Schandera Glenn Rowley
John Lindquist Fred Starr
R. W. Lee 7. A. Whittet
VIM. Lindeman Carl Otto
Geo Pessinger Paul Doepke
| c. M. Bendixen Jim Butcher
John Stewart F. e. Davidson
A, C. Miller NJ w. Cobleigh
Jas. Garner Jacob Neuenberg
Jas. Gallery David Alexander
Henry Krosky Chas, Bouschek
Julius Jordan L. c. Mock
Chas. McGeough j. N Little
John L. Stewart d. E. Lamb
T. Wilcox A. P. Henderson
| A. M. Stewart P. o. Callaghan
John Cooper P.O. Clements
Joe Seikora M. Jenniges
| Lars Benson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21
To Cure a Cold In One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Z
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
z. w. GROVES signature is on each box. &c :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21

tIIU pTOuuCt.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
$40 per COW per year every year of use,
over all gravity setting systems and SIS per
COW over all initiating SeparatorS. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
at ST. Louis
Buying trashy observation-disclosures Separators
is penny wise, dollar foolish Such ma
chimes quickly lose their cost instead of
saving it,
If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought on such terms
that they actually pay for themselves.
Call and see them and get our. terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-21

young husbands income would not
permit it. Divorce is naturally the
sequel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17

down to six per cent. Out Of this
situation there arose the appeals for
exempting six per cent loans, which,
as stated above. were made to the
successive legislatures At the low
cred interest rate there was no mar
gin Of profit for tax payer lenders.
Their appeals have always been met
by the reply OF class legislation But
the argument was never carried to
the logical conclusion OF taxing for
eign loans. The apparent contra
diction is explained by the impera-
tive need of capital, and the knowl-
edge that taxation would run it from
the State. But the discrimination
was commonly held to be unfair and
| inequitable Thus the custom Of
evading the law by Withholding loans
from the assessment lists obtained;
and had the tolerance of local senti-
ment and authority,
Thus matters stood until the back
tax drag net had been perfected, ana
TESTED in the Supreme Court. After
doing its perfect work on the rail
roads, it was cast for mortgage loans
of home money. Its richest hauls
were, of course, in the cities and
towns of the western part of the
State. The effect has been to drive
the home lenders generally out OF
the field, leaving the loan business
Naturally, the interest rate has risen
Approaching the facts and the strin
: gencies of the situation, as the only
means of effecting its relief, the pres
ent six per cent. loan exemption ha.
| found a degree OF favor with the leg
islature that has been hailed will
: grateful relief by all classes all owe
c the State; but more especially in til
: river section We have the least hes
: itancy in this assertion since tn
J adoption Of the bill proposed by
I decisive majority in the Senate, an
a by a majority Of the house commit
!, tee on ways and means. No one ca.
question that this action is authori
t tative OF public opinion on the ques
{ ton Under the circumstances, a
c related. and in view Of the popuIa
E wish upon what is in fact a purel
+, economic 0tasffof, The Herald c3r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
THE HIT DOGS"
HEARD FROM.

Closely succeeding the report Of
Cousin Cavett," comes out the de-
Tense of son-in-law Berry, both aim
ing to muddy the waters by cries Of
persecution and partisanship. The
remarks OF Representative Wells, in
reply to Cavett, and of Chairman
Miller to Berry, show that this is all
that is left for the lame ducks, Grip
pied by the penitenitary committee
report Neither the legislature. nor
the public will take any stock in the
perverted plea About all the partr-
sanship proved on the committee
seems to have been monopolized by
AIR Cavett Chairman Miller closes
his remarks with the following
query:
'"The committee is likely to hnl
members of the McLaurin connec
ton in several departments of thu
peniteuGary Query: Is the com
mittee expected by the legislature o
the public to shy around any wroni
doing that this connection may b
party to:H
ln view of the last that the com
mittee has only fred of one barre
that the Rankin farm report is yet t
be heard from, the question is relc
want 1t is suggested that MIR Ca
vett be notified in time. 50 that h
can be in his seat and muster hi
f5rccs 20 expose and overwheim an
hidden virus of partisanship Anne
4 sthe board on which sits "Cousi
.1iacauuon,7 or the sacred famil
connection That will be bette
way than to wait Until unanimou
vote of endorsement has been hi
ana then cry "partisanship. '-Vickt
burg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
Modieska's Adieu- Not Au Revoir.

Modjeska's Adieu = Not Au Revoir.
Modjeska. when she appears at the
Grand on Monday night, will say
farewell forever TO an audience which
holds her in an intimate esteem far
different from that usually existing
between a player and those on the
opposite side Of the footlights The
work which this great artist has done
for the American stage stands above
that OF any accomplished by any 9th
er woman. She has helped dignity
the theatre, make it a place where
one may go for intellectual pleasure,
and establish 1t as one Of the insti-
tutions which should be fostered by
the people along with church, the
college and the museum Of TT. More
than this, by her gracious woman
hood and winning personality She
throughout the land in a peculiarly
close manner When she is gone
there will be a sense of personal loss
on the part OF thousands It IS toe
bad that this tour is not one Of the
kind OF "farewells" to which we arc
used-that IS, the kind that come
| every year. Some actresses anC
| singers have been saying good-by,
every twelve months for the las
quarter Of a century That will no
be the way with Modjeska-moreI
the pity Events have shaped them
selves SO that it will be an impossi
bility for her ever to play in thi
city after the approaching perform
, ance More than that, she has place,
herself under certain obligations t
Manager Jules hurry by terms 0
: which she can never in this countr
: again after the expiration of her con
! tract with him. Thus it is a certaint
l that with Modjeska that it is to b
adieu and not All revoir That thi
f goodbye may be delightfully-eve
5 though sadly-memorable, Modjesk
/; has selected the three most popula
: pyays of her epertoire-"M Macbeth
Much Ado About Nothing" an
< MARY Stuart" Any playgoer ma
I be proud to say that he last saw TIL
r superb artist in either of these thre
: dramas Seats now on sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17

his veto attached 10 this bill.-Green-
willie Times
A published statement that Gov.
Vardaman had stated he would veto
the bill exempting six per cent. mort
gage loans from taxation has, we
suppose, suggested the above APP
peariug as it did in a paper some
what noted for inventiveness in mis-
representing and discrediting the
present State administration, the
Times has probably given more at
teution to the publication than the
truth warranted Considering the
matter in this light, the Herald has
wasted no concern upon the report.
Though it is freely admitted that if
it should by any chance, or mis-
chance, prove true, we, like the
Times. would be considerably Jared.
| For many years the people of the
State, and especially of the western
portion Of the State, have been ham
pered in the development of lands,
and the starting of other enterprises,
by the high interest demanded for
money They have, at each session
of the legislature, anxiously hoped
for relief by some law similar to the
proposed legislation. But the falla-
cious idea entertained by some men,
bers of the legislature. unskilled in
financial science, that the legislation
has always operated to defeat it
Now, under the influence and en-,
lightenment of changing conditions
Of new enterprises and diversified
industries, a legislature is assembled
with abroader and a truer conception
of economic policies. Behind the as
sembled lawmakers there is a public
: sentiment really aroused on the sub
ject chiefly owing to increased dc
mand in the western part OF the
State for money, due to the shor
, crops of the past two years, and il
: the southern portion of the State
: due to the prosperity and new en-
t terprises incident thereto, arising on
5 LOT the increase in the value OF pin
Z lands. HENCE the present legislator
d seems to be decidedly in favor Of tn
Il passage of the six per cent. exemption
= law
r TO rightly understand the none
; tary condition IN the State, one mus
il read the antecedent financial histor
and policy. Twenty-Five or thirt
years ago the State was PRACTICAL
without banks 81 capital. It was the
the policy Of the State not TO ia
bonds. All business. practically, il
: yolving money loans of any eonsiG
i cradle size, Was carried on from Ne,
! Orleans. Memphis and Mobile; a
It outside Of the State The non-taxa
n bility Of foreign money. caused man
e loan companies, Northern and Euro
if pean, to enter the State.and compel
X for business. No one will deny tia
j the inflow Of free foreign money the
: was most beneheial Besides the de
j velopmentg 81 resources II reduce
5 the interest rate to- eight per cen
E Next tire State began to grow a GRO
n Of home lenders on mortgage loan:
Increasing supply Of money and com
petition brought the interest rat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
THE TINES GREATER
GREENVILLE SOUVENIR

r. OUR years ago The Times got a handsome spe-
edition for Greenvie and its people, showing to
the world the buildings and homes OF the Queen City
of the Delta The edition compimented and
praised by press people being that time,
best edition gotten single office in the State
Since city's population increased several
thousand and many magnificent buildings have been erected
We do not claim that this edition did all but we think
all M will admit did its part by drawing the
ton of the world TO little city
Since then Jackson, City, Vicksburg, Meridian
Greenwood gotten like. edition. that have
attracted attention at home well as abroad We pro-
pose this the anniversary The Times thirty
ninth birthday publish this city, friends in the
and county will stand by the handsomest souvenir
edition issued in the State This edition will only
everything OF interest Greenvle, but in
city the In fact, propose to adorn several
pages with successful planters, their homes, fine
cattle plantations will be edition every
citizen prize above dollars, and be by admirng
friends to all parts Of the globe Such pictures and sta
stics will contain will appeal to the farmers spin
whose hands they
viii fall as nothing else can, and result many will wend
their way this the city Of opportunity this the land OF
riches and promise To make the edition valuable
the business the cities
the planting interests Of the county, propose send
to every chancery clerk in Illinois and other States
whose people locating the Mississippi Delta. and
to the head OF big mill the East South and
the waters.
The edition will be at least FIVE thousand copies and
size be large the Ladies Home journal The
edition alone viii upward Of hundred do
lars church. school house public build
ings of any importance in the city viii be left out
10 assist the management Of The Times in getting
the edition. Mr. r. + Hoy, experienced solicitor and
writer Kansas City, has been employed and will
the work as all IS in readiness, which will be
bat week or so
VIZ want every citizen, who has contributed his efforts
toward making Greenvine in this edition II is
Of sighting single person. We agree with YOU
that times little tight just but brighter days
before us, have arranged this matter that
need have this Tor an excuse
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
TIE SIX PER CENT.
EXEMPTION BILL.

The Times would regret very
mach to see the. brilliant and honest
administration OF James K. Narta-
man receive to ward its close a blot
placed there by the. governors own
hands This, in orr opinion. we are
frank to confess will be the case if
Re vetoes the bill to exempt the six
per cent. money that is now assured
passage by both houses Of the legis-
lafFe The need 81 such bill Il
apparent in our State, its passage is
approved by all classes, and before
we can believe James X. yardaman
viii use his pen to hurt his own
State ana people We viii have Is See
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
Lew Dockstader and Doctor osler

DS~AASS04&A
Lew Dockstader and Doctor Osler,
two celebrities famous in their re-
spective callings, are great friends,
and always when the minstrel visits
Baltimore. he calls the doctor into
consultation Last week they en-
joyel twenty mile ride in the doc
tors auto, seeing new Baltimore,
which, phoenix like, IS now about
completed
Il must say, Lew, there are no
jokes in your program that should
be chloroformed; all under age and
all of them recently incubated
heartily enjoyed every minute.
YES, the show IS built up on brand
new, modern lines, like the town
but, doctor, why Is it you have put
your time limit on the men and ex-
Guided the women That has puz-
lied many OF us scientists, doctor
for Why were the ladies barred"
/ The Doctors pale features con
| traoted into sdeathly pallor as h,
whispered:
Lew. there are some things tha
even a scientist never wants to dis
cover \ lady IS exactly as old a
she feels. and there IS no law pro
After the North pole. has been dis
covered We may take UP that par
of the discourse
.DoctoF," inquired the comedian
II physician sent me a bill 70
sf1S6, tented to show that So Of /
was for medicine and $3.50 for visits
under what code Of ethics should
proceed to square the amount"
Lei me see, replied the doctor
chat IS very simple average med
]. ico percentage statement on me
dicinal basis. I will look up Dr.
Bull, the celebrated authority OF
/ mileage. Oh. yes. here it IS OH pag,
million and twenty. IN his almanac
Of 1896, which, b the way. are tn,
latest adviees We have on this Sub
ieet pr Bull very likely knew thaf
This subject would be agitated on
hundred years later, for hs distinct,