davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

Walter Boles the young Topeka
ball player, leaves this afternoon for
Joplin where he will join the Cooley
crows. Boles is an around player, is
very fast on his feet and hits with
regularity. He can play almost any
position This year for Fort Worth
he played short most Of the time. He
is a good pitcher and will work in the
box in one of the Joplin games. He
has pitched seven games this year,
five of which he won. Another was an
eleven inning tie and the other he
lost. Last year in a game against
Dallas he pitched a no hit game He
seems to have the goods all right and
will doubtless help out in the pitch
ing department.
James Smith, the Topeka boy who
has been pitching this season for Gus
AIberts at Bartlesvilles returned Sat
urday night. The season is over down
there and Smith finished with flying
colors as he won the last nine straight
games finishing with two hit shut
out On the season Smith won 16 of
his "a games and was pitching q great
game when the season brought his
squirt to a close. Smith says that that
league was bothered with poor UNI
pires and that all the teams had trou-
BILE A1berts finally had to bench
Smith for batting with the officials
one of whom he hit in the stomach
with the ball Smith says that
Cheney. Reddick and Mehl. all known
to Topeka fans are playing fine ball
and that Reddick especially is draw
ing nice press notices for his consis-
tent playing at shortfield. A close per-
usal of the records will show that
Bartlesville scored in the first inning
Of nearly every contest and that Red
dick was the player who crossed the
pan He reached first base eight
times of every ten times up and heads
the batting list Mehl was playing
first base and subbing behind the bat
with BARLEY and both Of them ham
died the delivery of Cheney to per
fection. The crowds at Bartlesville
averaged about 500 on week days and
1000 on Sundays Smith declares that
he will never go back to Bartlesville
and play under Gus Alberts.
Cherryvale Republican: Captain
Billy Burns Of the Boosters received a
telegram today from Manager Shinn
OF the Oklahoma City Western asso-
citation club asking him to join the
OkIahomans. Burns has wired a ia
vorable reply and will leave for Ok
Iahoma City Sunday or Monday night
Captain Burns has proven himself a
hard worker. a good players and a
valuable man all around Manager
Shinn has made no mistake in secur-
ing the Cherryvale captain.
A Chicago paper says: Edgar VIII
let's. whose showing with the Detroit
American league club against Chicago
Wednesday has directed attention IN his
direction. signed a reserve contract with
Detroit at A salary said to be $3.50 per
month. Willetts' friends advised him TO
hold out for more money. but his en-
thusiassn and desire to land In his pres
ent berth, It is believed, induced him
TO accept exceedingly low terms Pitch
ing In the rare form he showed during
his first season, he would have but ut
tie difficulty in getting the same money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

Considering the poor work of the
Americans here this season, the at
tendance was remarkably good. Since
returning from the last trip west the
team has played to grand business
over $4,000 people witnessing the rec
ora game with the Athletics on Satur-
day, September
in the city ana mas called or, the ,7s,,,-
srs OF the club in regard to his reFsase.
II Is evident that one or two clubs
would like to take a chance on the
once, once great third .baseman returning to
doubt, be a good thing All around fo1.
Collins and the club BY playing good
pail Collins could win back an army 81
friends. As a manager Sir James is
oul OF II, but feel quite sure that he
mas lot of good bail left.
1T. H MIJRNA ME- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

wichita, Kan. Sept 11.-Indirerent
play on the part OF the visitors allowed
Wichita to pile up nine runs. On the
other hand, From held the 1didgets safe.
Olmstead was batted hard The score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

About the middle Of the season the
Boston Americans gave Pitcher Ed
Hughes a leave. of absence, with the
right to play bah If he saw tit Hughes
went TO the Harrisburg club of the
outlaws, and later turned UP with
Peoria, of the Three-Eye league. II
was understood that Hughes would re-
turn when called for. but finding no
OCCASION to use the man. the Boston
club was willing to see Hughes at
work for the remainder of the season
IN some minor league, and consented
to his remaining with Peoria. The
player asked for leave of absence and
It was granted. This left Hughes in
good standing as far as baseball in
general went.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and lntestines then draw
Poison from the decayed Food, instead Of
the Nourishment they were intended to
draw.
This Poison gets into The blood and, In
time. spreads all over the body. unless the
Cause of Constipation is promptly removed.
That cause of Constipation is Weak. or
Lazy Bowel Muscles.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow fIabby
they need Exercise TO strengthen them, not
''Physic' to pamper them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

7 . = =
Earned runs-Wichita 1. Two-b
hits-Milan. From. Bases on balls-On
From 1. OF Olmstead T. Struck out
Olmstead 2. Left on bases-WIchita 9,
Springfield 4. Double plays-From to
Fillman, Rapps to McLear. Stolen
bases-McLear. Passed ball-Seabaugh.
Time-2:0O Attendance-500 Umpire
Ackerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

SCORE 81 INNINGS.
Joplin ...-...........4 o 0 I 0-s
Hutchinson ..-.-..-.0 o o O q q %
Earned runs-Joplin I. Bases on balls
on Craig ], on Herr 1. or Horton 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
FERNs WANTS. No FIGHT.

Commy. -as he is an experienced player
and. good man behind the bat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

they have won games OF / Z and % in
nings before breaking the record
In 1877 the Harvard college boys
played a twenty-four inning game at
the South End grounds with the Man
chester IN. H. club. 1t was a much
different game than was played on
September 1, for in the game OF 1871
but one bail was used, an became
very punIzy before the game was half
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.

-: =: :: :: :: :: ::
starved.
Because food that stays too long in
the Bowels decays there, Just as If it
stayed too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels.
through delayed and overdue action. what
happens7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

they play tomorrow.
Topeka at Joplin.
Webb City at Leavenworth.
Springfield at Hutchinson.
Wichita at Oklahoma City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
Anerican Association Games-
The nod BeIo,v 3nn CIass-

At Denver-Denver g, Lincoln ?.
At Pueblo-Pueblo II, Omaha 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

There's only one kind Of Artificial Ex-
ercise for the Bowsl-Muscles.
It's name is ''cAScARETS." and its
price is Ten Cents a box.
So, if you want the same natural action
that six mile walk ii the country would
give you, without the weariness) take one
cascaret at a time, with intervals between,
tillyou reach the exact condition you desire.
One cascaret at time viii properly
cleanse foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
4
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket
cascaret Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to gel the genuine.
made only by The Sterling Remedy Conn
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
st=mssd "ccC. ~
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
Extraordinary December Sale

We have this sale in December in
stead of January in order to make room
for our big line of spring merchandise
that will be here about January 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
Extraordinary December Sale

The price will not stand in your way
for any thing you want to buy during
the month of December
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
Extraordinary December Sale

offer you some extraordinary Bargains
in all departments.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

pYsPEPTIc PHILOSOPHY.
Most Of Us have trouble 20 isnf
LSva vii dzd a VIZ. even a vay

Most OF Us have r7ruols 70 ienf
Lsva vii d1d a VIZ. even a vay
,u-
Fortune doesn't a.xars smile or lie
e1--s uau-
Success : ssizrA thlng s.sar. -ane
ne 80. t.,@. II.
Ns---aza s - Ea-rwzv f-1z 70
-au-4 - --asl-v
E57r-u-s 7=v.- x-r~Fz n -ar-a aa-1-z
..~sn.. ~ rsne - s~ ~ iani-ar
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
USE or WINDOW BOXES.


The use OF window boxes Is not &C.
be recommended extensively except In
c7ovseG dow1-toxn districts. apart
msat .ouses and hotels. where they
are effective IN relieving the monotouy
Of otherwise bare windows and YER
AaGAs Where Il Is possible. however
70 g-u~ the har1y types OF climbers
n TIE ground they vii be found far
superior n boxes planted IN The win
tow or on the verzntz- A vtadov
ocx = Usually eight inches % 4 foot
n t~rts. a-t -s- sane IN width. the
lsrs-a varying Il should never BE-
EOS maj SIX inches deep. Il should
- made ~ s-v-n--ixhrhs-lnch lumber
Ka1 should eon'nrn IN shape 10 ne
yz,3o~ or v-rz1ea 10 vhfch Il - AZ
zra-L Z should % either hung &c
f1e v--za11 r7iling or rest on brack-
s-s. = : ofren placed on the vtncov
.ill 2 IL l2c-=r = vide enough
Il = Important 70 Sc that the oox
sas xnod 1rz.nzxe Eole- Of Euof
size should - drilled N the bottom.
Aocu- = inches apz--. and rh-se GOV
---t Win suz- loc-s material 5efor-
2u--11S 4 re soil Cs- -ztAer light
-oil. z71 preferably hat which Ia.
se~1 --A1e cp-z with plenty Of COW
MANURE. Heavy clay soil has tend
sncT . a>~une aa-1 azd mat for
p-a7-s z zIloE@. 70 beoo-s az all dry
TO srr-zle-r fertilizers sor xfutos
oo-as a. asz- -=Al ard bone shaw
ir<S. zs7@c.z-lE - lzt-e-. which
-eoH-1 - z2-~. = -.e bat-ou Of the
oox At zzs77GzalT =ix=1 With the
ST. Z ~ g - plants larsr IN The
s-4so7- ~14- -1ey -0st ze-,i it.
5-uakl~z Ezxle
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


y pairiou pet4-iou ha- n..-.n presented
20 t-0v Na~laman in behalf Il >eh-,
smith rho IL the oia-st cnuvirt 4 rhe
p.niteusiary. having ren,hel rhe ase
% - Years. smith was -sut up ,rou
Laudert..ii- cuunfy ia r-0 to serve a
~. term tsr the Hsurtier ~ his IN. ausi
has served nrariv -ix years. From .
material point ot view be - utterly
vaiueisss ~ the >Fafe. hein- araH.e te
perform even lighf WORK a; tas trta-
plea - insanity Ra- mtsie g o-.ha-t y
the odd man. huf Is was uot sustained.
although -veral physus'aus ,e-t.1s'i
that hi~ rea=1n va iathrt ur.l- H-
enti-e family. VII. AMI chliireu tur-el
against him. Al member q tae ta-u-
fiv have -incs ief- the STAR smith,
wife died a short time a-u. ara a few
people in LAmleryiae county vho 4re
Interested in his et-@ arr waSir- az
effart 20 secrlr. fir e.-l a 0ar.ou-
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
FROM A cTS1cs DICTIONARY

RouE@Fzcz s1irii-z
EsnsEsek-A Pe1i-s-- h1czss1-
Ccurzg=-Na--yi1E a se-azz -zue
JnT@Taz ha-Eed 1-es o. uzzs.aa-
Dfvo-r-TEe Correction q al err
Al-ruisz-Ng~i1g -ugr z-iz15orz
~
SlsPicsoz-Tes-tzE he snze--szr
-zz Cu Et1L5E gas
TsaiozE-A rri5u-s - mas vzzi-y
tat sv=rF xzzs Euuzz rzrz
Fl-.11=-A =ur4 sxpr.s-e -
pl=zsz-z 4 zrt =1Dersenoss =asz see
is sass=-t
C1nzEt@ze=-TEs il-=-zal Easne-
-zat saTs- -D.zr do = Y1u zl-ar
go czHz-
W1-1Ezoos--hs Oily oo-s@zszria- :
s1z= ~ausz go OK = -zr-szzs-
Esn-T T1nnzusa1-
Warsr WE=uE-A veziri= srsrz xzfca
a Gzz 1-=gs=zr,- .-s-1ga-s % 5o-sr
Il - 5z@ -1s 1es 1a7ln=
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
COOLING REFRESHMENTS.
E>=e=b- Your Downtown Work
e-s Az Pretty Weary These Warm
DAYS a7d Need A---ucson-

L-4.-1 t1e ar of serving fataty and
oooli=s 7sf--shnents in summer. and
Fuu ~ ez2r.vare ne masculine heart
A. Z s. for where cookery nav be ar
sx2r- science. governed By certain ser
r1les. t1e-- = more or less license
p--z-ss.al= II tAe preparation Of des-
s@--s and beverages which call for The
1s7 q crlic as their ingredients.
Tie si-- little aOusek-eper who
to~ t5e Ign hing AZ the right time
vi - ID opportunity slip 70 CON
-oet ss-etaI1g DELICIOUS and cool dur.
i-g re season when the DAYS ar. bot
r==r and fruit ne most plentiful She
VII have rany surprise in store for
ne Homecoming husbands or sons. n,
.zu-1 from the heat and hunger with
out having a genuine appetite. Il Is
AZ sucl tines that a man will tirr
A.ide from ne renderesr roast Of meal
and ier his eve wander in the direction
of the salad bowl. and IL given The
Opportunity. VIII pass over a variety OF
Of sreaming vegetables in favor OF :
dish af fruit
Peaches. bananas and a pineapple
make J splendid combination, omitrius
oranges
To serve peaches with whipped
cream you should peel them a few
minutes before dinner and stand them
on the ice. covered, until dessert. Have
some rich fruit sirup ready and also
the c-eam- iced Pour the s,rup or
frst, then the whipped cream and gar
nish with raspberries or some extra
pieces OF peach In lieu Of the fruit
sirup squeeze several peaches through
. strsiner and mix with pulverizet
sugar until the Juice becomes thick.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
ALL. FOND OF PEANUTS.
Deiicscy R-lished by AL Animals
Even ne Hippopotamus Devours
Them with Pleasure.

The peanut is 4 delicaev relished By
al creatures. said 4 New York animal
lover. Il have come 10 this conclusion
after having offered il ID every animal
in the Central Park ZOO. and having ii
refused BY none
oh. I know IL isn't allowed. but I'm
nos one Of those individuals who Of.r
animals indiscriminafe numbers OF
hsrd-boiled eggs. frankfurters. cheese
sandwiches and cigar stumps. It's for
that sort Of nuisance the rule about
feeding IS made A single peanut can't
ruin the digestion OF a camel-or OF
any other creature. for that matter,
and | never visit the zoo without
bag or two OF those Iegumes to dis
tribute.
Yes. the camel is fond of them
very. and so are the peacocks. The
htppopotamus Obligingly opens his
mouth to let me toss one in, but the
mouth is so large and the peanut so
small that | doubt IL he can quite de-
eide whether he likes il or nor.
The kangaroo pokes his funny.
horse-like head out to me. munefes the
peanut with relish. and then hegs for
more The elephant. deer. ostrich, and
even the lion. are all lovers Of the pea
-us
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
GLOBE SIGHTS

An equal su-ra<e woman 70 not
nor. cf a freak than a man vno has
ambitions socialiy.
Was there ev-r n husband vAo
didn't say thac bis wife chasef hi1
ant really prupassdf
r there IS only one boy in a fam
~ ~ sir or seven girls. be makes as
murh trouble as a girl
n you want 20 soc 4 man 5@cuue
animated rst him u tel vuu about a
law suit n wairh hs vas te,-ar.t
r ofteu happens thar a mans itsa
- ehivairT b~Eizs aud s1ds virh hts
hat n his hand. wen - talks % .
wnra1-
Praise 4 mar % his va for b-l-g
-uot % rzs chl araa ant s1- EiIl szT
We'll =hv s-uuatar - - TA-v
s-e his
A .ia1 Is alEavs EillEs -1 a4zis
rat 1 E1na1 @a1 ulifs a----- r-a1 =
Al. tn 1ri-r -n fa----r Dor 1t1 -4s
ln< he Errs - s 11ats
Th~rs j. ezs r1zz --r-4H =
WOMAN Vii -zE= - s1ead az x zsr:
winter apc-oE-EzE - a-- fz-lF z
So isfs ter grss-vas 1-1
r 8 me 1plnlan = -v--T noT ssr
: hoEs Yea a. aaIIt= a. -inf1--s ~
taeT s1nuf - a. ~ acrs . tzs
Harfs w1t sra=Fa . 8raf1-
Taa ~ rr1r-s ~ -zze TO 1T -a--
8ezn r1@ man Nsa s-nspS "a as
Ev as rlsr =ars@Z1 - T=E
wh1 wru- 1sr aa- zasazns s--os-
n -a1 40 asz-zsses z-zlrz-es s
-z1eeset -1 Hs1 s1e s-l-1 He Is ~
-.e-ez -1 Ga-e- -a@n W1ulflr -zs
--Trh IN z-1t1a-es zor= -806 IL
Haz-err-
~ rs-t -7 knaw 1 -.-i r1r NJ
everything q har rslEab1rh1o... II
- tuwn- azf her family But
aaW she Is act -zuz IL anything II
zert 4 hahT 1lE
4 visiting E-I n A-chisGr s1Ts -.
slI-ers Ei-h zusrzls.a. ant her hostess
taluss x must - something -ha- has
- se -1- 11- - - el-sd- ft does
SasFa--ia IS har1e-sirs1~ss. a1d ne
thsa= ~ ~ r4r aar s -ha Et=iriz:
aahlH
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
TIE sepeooM SMELL.
e. l. snp~rs--ssus % cs>~4 Night
Aar--S;~~r9z< zSrzas Nzss Fe
-S1ruz<asy v~z=ae-d


E.~ ssazzS GAsszs 10 slseSiass veaa4ia-
80 ~ ~ - ~ sz-zA= AsAsta-
lsras ~ = cs-sely Pscsrd cites.
Icy ~ afee1 sraaa- ~ eas No
a~ss-s - ecs- - 1S-Snsss "a sa'oh
as4- srss-lerei&4 hsi~- e2a naHe ~
s-.a-2 srnssszs sg7pc as r-ssh.
s,~~a az = = urc~~~sy - shr Sieer-
- -csnl anz ssHsN7ns-y ~s~assSna
= r~1uaw = ofern -pH-rT at
-Nzrs~ aecslzsf rfh he esss q eS-e.
ssNe- g@s ms easS sh-rggh he
- as mnrs ths a. -Ts1ssr'e-H. x
30 se-r "a Hren csNa-~ And ~ir-
=srS AS raz iH rsessH-r ~ 20
sKrea- 1zs rS ersr- zrrrns y wrn-
-.a-Ns1 esass4 @ss ArHl-n unss ss-2-
- se-,~rsr
= -nz-~ s1nss pni hsrzzs 7lFes,
- s1s7v & ----s A. . -usi - See-
- - e. A. a. 1->a1rf
~ 49, = ze--r - seavt2y asa
-. Ena@a1 - Il ~sir1 = n--@-see
r~e- a. oe- A11 rrr- = Gla~e ~
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
DOCTORS SHIFT.


A physician says Until last fan
I used 70 eat meat fer nv breakfast
and suffered with mitigation until
the meat had passed from the stom-
ach.
Last fail | began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found | could do without meat. for
my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts. and
since then I have not had any indf
gssti0n and am feeling better and
have increased in weight.
Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts have prescribed
the food for all Of my patients suffer
ing from indigestion or aver-feeding
and also for those recoverin. from
disease where I want a food easy "a
take and certain TO digest and which
VIII not overt7x the stomach.
Il always find the results look
for when I prescribe Grape-Nurs For
ethical reasons please omit my name .
Name given by mail by Postum Co..
Battle Greek. Mich
The reason for the wonderful
amount Of nntrimenr. and the easy di-
sesti0n Of Grape-Nuts is not hard 70
hnd-
In the first place the starchy part
Of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes OF cooking. to per
fscrly change the starch into Dextross
or Post Sugar in which state IL Il
ready to be easily absorbed by tn.
blood The parts in the wheat ant
barley which Nature can make u.s.
Of for rebuilding brain and nerve cen
ters are retained in this remarkable
/ food and thus the human body i
supplied with the powerful strenztl
producers 50 easily noticed after on
has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for
+ week or 10 days There's = reascu.
Get TIE Ht<le beck, ~r.s Hcas {
Eslx!ua- - pkR
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

II the ca-. of Comf0r- - Town Of
ho~-iu-.So the supreme court held thai;
section 80 ot the cusie gives municipal
huarris power 70 suppress hog pens
whel the SAN constitute a nuisance.
AZ the -aus time -hs -taturc IN e si,s>-iou
dos not declare al hog peE- 4 mis-
lnee. and anv municipal orliuanse
framed 70 his eject = Illegal be,-aasa
OF The tlct that T. = TOO brnad azf
sxeepin-- thas II must b. proven .has
a boz pen : a nuisance before a party
-a- ,. punished for keeping same.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Faz- ha7s a-sa ea=r.--ef AL g.
-sI1esi 'lus-- al-s1= za-1 "a a. E@azzel-.
EAe ho~ulrzl A.. 49, -1- beacz A-5
- - -c ne F=s-Ea--i = -1e znrrcaca
- tns =aa HalzzE W. 81 az
~ s-=-nrv sf-1e=ars AID ~ eez-zzz
shzrtr h--l- Z r. - 5--=I q =
completely Az sx1c-T - -od=--
s-l=1re AZ experience rss 15-=z. Ar
~ - 4 usetl- G.zuc- % tze es-a5-
la<a-eur.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The contract tor furnishing material
for convict clothing Va AWARDED a. the
following prices. I5,0s" yards Of IL
ouuce wool a. > = cents. ld.0sa Yards
i-ounce ve-si az / - crurs. el.a.o
ra-yfs --ouncs tsuahu--< A. Q - ceu-s.
lnr e-s-.i ra-fs >-ource iGrS A. Il 5-lS
,euts. Tie oszahur-s vii - -ut-..n
rom tle >sonsEaI Nl-s II C.a-ze
'aazty- All he wool stripes f-1ra IL
E--.e al Phoenix lli-ls. Columbus. IA
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

N Ny neet and ankles sweIIed up. NV
hands pulled. and became so tense I
could hardly close them. I had great
dinculty in breathing. and my heart
would intter with the least exertion. I
could not walk far without stopping
again and again TO rest. Since using
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the
bloating has gone down and the feel
ings OF distress have disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a boz.
Foster-Aflburu Co., Buffalo. ny.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
PE-RUNA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM,

Mr. Chas. L. Sauer. Grand Scribe.
Grand Encampm-nt l. - q. +. Of
Texas. and Assistant City Auditor
writes from the City Hall. san An.ouio.
Tex
Nearly two wears ago accepted =
rositlon as secrefarv and treasurer
with one % the leading dry goods
establishments q Galveston. Tex
The sndfen change from a high and
dry altitude - sea evel proved too
much for me and became af. cted
with catarrh and cuid n the head. ard
general debility - such Al extent as %
almost incapacitate me for Attending
to nv duties
~ WIS induced 10 Try Perurs. snd
sffer fzkirg several sofTies IN sr1sfl
doses am pleased 70 ssy frsr sss
entirely rest0r<d 70 nv normal c0Bdi-
fionard have ever since errcomuc1dea
the use Of Peruns 10 my friends -
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Acrarllz< % the -euor- 1f VCzs,la-
Ear -he7e ar- 4s 49, r. ear-nu
EzL 1is-i Ii rurz ou -z~ -ra-. eru-s--
izrz-s. r1ah a. -. -r=--r- ns-.a.sx
Fil- 1- r0r-l - - r-r ne 7-r-f.r
-s='i. la-s an.l a4r -zs-ll=i Wren
Esz-T -ssrares -Aa- -as ENTIRE u--u-
cry W. r.=iG A.. rae. - -,sr-.srs.
-.sst -ur- 10 aslr-- --sa-f .-,f Z =..s
nusna-s of -ar--
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The boari u supervisors ~ Lrvuiie~
county has decided -ha- -hecuunrv Arm
the dunici.- u al ri-v and osanrv
prisoners that ars serving q sentence.
should - ~old a. ~orl- near date The
farm cnmuri~..s ai-lgt I..o ac-e, ct
spiendat hiark prairie laui. ami :
worth no small amnuur ~ money. Il
seens that the farm has b., I operated
y : szaac.a. loss 20 she eoaztg despite
the tIct that rhe prysiucts have al been
soil Il a -,sr! price ans that -hsrs vas
10 expense whatsoever for labor.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

IL rr-ulug = q azaz Ei-a a AZ
IA = e = -aaza. Pa wasslf
Enf. nader graaa-v eirrTIuusraili,=s.
'-T7nsf-f7gre a -rfahls ~vsrr hHr as n
aanS IS 1rEansz-1f 1nsser - auspices
Z t1e stats fi-auws IS 7wa-l azt ma
iz,st aE s-7l1=e-s. and = lesi <z=si %
oe b drsr ~ @ ser=z n E-aux- ban a.
~ opening - rs-x Interesting
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Make a dressing as follows: Two
eggs beaten separately, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonf,tl
OF mustard, one heaping tablespoonful
nf butter. one tablespoonful Of sugar
rwo-thirds Of teacupfuI OF vinegar,
cook in a double boiler When cold
stir in a eupful Of finely chopped eel.
sry and ons-half eupfuI Of whipped
--=an cr- bread wh.ch is "A hour,
sid ic-c thin sIicsz. eu--s-. and .p-sat
x.-s Ia t-ass.-x
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The electric Inc from C0rinth d the
tennessee river s.enl- Assured. The
right Of way through shiloh Parx has
been granted bv congress-. and the
stockholders have determined that the
work i 70 begin n once. This road
has been the dream Of Corinth for nauv
years, aEd there = great rejoicing that
the dream - ~ near realization
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Scores az Ponies.

>cores q Picz-es 4-s beng p-zzne6
Tor various points Il ne sac during :
ne sumner months. ard q -hes= evsz-s
are always largely Attended re ezu6.-
dates are not going . MS zauE Ct re
opportunities Afforded % uirzi= xz-h
the voters. form rew acg 1aiz-azces.
shaze hands with oil oues ard loox a.
Ter their political interests -=ze-z-7-
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
E-.s-.v Z. "a u.

-i--I= TaunF rs very ga.ef s1--
~ ~ 81 az-s-s ard sverr1le f1r-
81 1e Eas rzs=e As ~ .@azerr VS.
a@izz s@rzs-s- zazezzr. re host t1l1
q fInag srarv
Whs1 - had finished and tne
,4uEarsr ha4 ted aSaE lis lfrrIe son
exsiai-1et. t=zig1fszEIg Nov. papa
81. ne ot.ss aze- -Exchangs.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Furnishing Slow Motorist.

An automobile driver was arrested
recently while driving slowly through
4 village and fined five dollars. He de-
manded why he had been so treated,
as he had not violated any speed ordi-
nance, but could get no satisfaction
Later court officer explained the
whole matter by saying We held j
meeting last night and decided that
this speeding must stop. This man was
the nrst 10 come along slow enough for
us TO catch 50 we arrested Hmm
Y SUN