davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24
NOTICE.

Stockton. Md, March ~. 'O6
wish to notify the public that the
millinery business conducted By the late
Mrs. Paradis will be continued Just the
same by the undersigned The spring
opening will take place on April ll-l2-
and 18th Thanking you for past favors
and hoping Ia merit "A continuance of
the same from all my mothers custo-
mers and friends, | am,
Yours Respectfully.
ELLoRA PARADIs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24

THE Baltimore & Ohio investigation
by the Legislature is bearing excellent
fruit and the State will gain thousands
of dollars by the prompt action of the
Democratic leaders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24
FOR SALE.

For sale All the pine timber, down
10 10 inches across the stump. on about
l25 acres of land Price $500.
Also rs stacks of fodder at 50. 50 per
stack. Orders filed for white leghorn
eggs for setting on short notice al 81. 90
per hundred.
A. G. HOLLOWAY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24

Lille Evans, a colored girl living at
Finchville, Md. has the distinction Of
having more living grandparents than
any other child in the county. Her ma
ternal grandparents are one GRANDPA
Their, two t-grandfathers. two great
grandmothers and one grand
mother. Paternal grandparents are
one grandmother and two great grand
mothers. grandfather and greatgrand-
father having died within the past three
wears
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism, says Mr.. j c. Bayne,
editor Of the H,,ad, Arlington, Indian
Territory, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm am able once more To
attend TO business. 1t is the best Of
hniments. If troubled with rheuma-
tism give Pain Balm trial and you are
certain to he more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords. One
application relieves the pain For sale
by =. d. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-24
Howard and Lexington Streets

There is wonderful unanimity this to the
relgnng color of the new spring dress goods Gray.
OF color and then but only the exceptions
that prove the rule. And white ground sutngs-but
they Of the family Of grays
And to say gray is to comprehend very wide range
of color effects Dsabuse mind Of the idea that gray
dead level of monotony On the contrary design
and colorists have in innity of changes in
tones half tones, shadows, suggestions combinations that
are all different. distinctive. sylish-and gray.
And the loom has done its share in varying the effects
for such lovely sheer turned in
woolenS.
There blacks. too-thin. diaphanous, fne-in
shadow checks cords and plain
The coors dainty colors- in lovely shadow checks
and in one-coor beauty.
This stock of dress goods is full fine and fair priced
tirays are 800. - -, 9l.jO, 81 ~ a yard
Black Fabrics soc. to $40 IL yard
Coorcd weaVes soc. to 81 30 Il ward
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
The Citizens Nxsrs.

\ mass meeting Of the citizens
Of Oxford was held II the cor
house Friday afternoon to ;sza
steps to suppress the blind tcars
here Rev ". D. HedIestor vs
made chairman, and Mr.. y. b.
kiler0Cgh secretary. Ssxsal
earnest speeches were mace and
strong resolutions were en.orsed
c~ondemLnng the sale Of whisky
he-s. \ committee OF Is citizens
~as appointed to notify the deal
er II this netarious traffic that
they must Gesist, If not, that the
Law would be applied 10 them il
they refuse 70 heed their request
The committee Is as follows:
Nessrs. W. d. Porter, j. (. Nell
son. Lex Ramev, j. II. Lawshee.
" H. Anderson. T. II. Soner-
vile. f. o. Davidson, I'd Eimbie
II. Z. Stall, J. C. Lundie, 3. T.
klnbrough, ID. I. Garter, G.M.
Knight, w. T. Ivy and Relbue
Price.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Or the Monument 70 the
Departed ConfeJe--
ate Soldiers
LIST rhursd~v ah~rneun by L.
D ~s> very Impesi-z--lf,r
Shs>- SeSss 80. the Dratsr Of
tho D.

LAST Thursday , great thronc
OF people attended inc unveiiinl
of the Confederate Monument.
This beautiful marble shaft stand
ing upon the campus Of the STATE
University IS a fitting memorial
u the gallant service OF the men
4 Lafayette County who wore
the gray This shaft was erectei
BY the noble women Of this CON-
munity under the auspices Of the
Albert Sydney Johnston Chaatsr.
T. ID. c.. and IVES the result Of
several Years continuous lzbcr.
The vast crowd began their line
OF march from the square az I 80
O'Clock headed by The First Regi-
ment Band. followed bv many
vehicles containing Hon. Charles
Scott, OF kosedale. the speaker
OF the day. and many Of the wo-
mel who had l1bored 50 harl IN
this cause, behind all these ca-e
ire Veterans, some with totterrc
ps, but Inspired * the sight %
Le-r c11r211s "a gray ami the
Old banner they followed 80 clos
~ ~ the carnage Of wa. Be-
mind these the military boys upo-
whose shoulders mast faI share
Of the responsibilities % var in.
icture days. The scene was an.
inspiring one and the day was
highly enjoyed.
Hon. {. L. Sivley vas master.
q ceremonies and when the large
crowd assembled near the monQ-
Eent, Rev. W d. HedIessoa in
Voked the blessing OF Diety in an
earnest prayer The speaker Of.
the day was then introduced whoI
Tor morethan an hour recalled
the glorious deeds Of TIE men in
gray and pointed Ou. that all his
tory had 10 parallel where men
fought such 4 great fight fer tie
sake OF principle alone. He STAT
ed further that the highest courts
n the land had long since upheld
these principles Ter which the
SoutheFner fought for. HIS ad-
was earnest, replc,e with
wholesome information and hi-t.
y appreciated.
On behalf Of the University III
I. A. Alexander. OF the law de-
made = very app-opn-
ate address,. Mr.. John +. Brown
paid : beautiful tribute TO the IN
firing work Of the ladies in build
ing this monument Is memorial
70 the deeds Of his comrades.
the young ladies' of Oxfo-d
placed at the base Of the shat
many lovely sa-iands of flowers
he entire program was earrisI
1ut 70 the great enjoyment Of all
present
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
Y. VI c A. Organized.

A Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was organized here last
Sunday afternoon with 60 MEM
oers- Mr.. L. D. Davidson was
made temporary chairman and
Mr. @. NJ knight secretary.
Permanent organization viii be
perfected Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Methodist Church.
Committees on organization, Of
acers ard devotional exercises
were appointed, who viii make
their report al the next meeting.
Let every young man in 0xforc
associate himself with this gcand
and noble organization.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

II you suffer from recumztism O.
pairS. Ter BaiEa-iss Snow Einiue-e
viii bring quick relief. Il Is sara
cure Tor spraias, rhe1watism. COZ
Eaete5 muscles and al ~pzllz-Gn1
WIraia The reach osSii- Price Sc, 5G
AMI Sd.0 c z. SDlsh. Of Lsuaa1,
Texas, wrises- Il have used BAL
Lard SRaw I.irinsent in ray fazliiT
for years and have found i 4 Ele
remedy for all pains ard aches. |
recommend L for pains n the chest
Eo- sais BY - Il. ks1dsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Sacsss1 tle 1ns1 tine gs Aerkl2e
aud vou Vii get Instant rs.st. 4ls
Creates liver regulator = positive
c.rz Ter constipation, ugaepA4 1-
kris, calls Z-i 81 liver @aa1pAG9
IF. e otE4cry Tsxz, wrisS.
sly VIE Ass 1aen us4ag Ez-0-ns FL
hszeA aEa l-sa far 1Fs Years
.Et y z s-a Clrs far G1-lsl sud
T
hv sat- E as c1Ea liz
20 se4a ~ :. IL Eerls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
r TO BIDDERS.

Public notice Il hereby given that
the undersigned viii receive sealed
sealed bids Up % Il O'Clock. noon. en-
Monpay, June 4th, fer furnishing the
Biaut Books, (reeordsf, Bl1aks, Sta
rionerv. etc., tor county aud district
srfeers as provided by Ian. Bond
daubls the amount of the bid with
70 or more good securities for the
s-ithfrl performance o. this contract
n.rss accompany each bib The Board
rsseryes the right 70 re5ect any and
ali bids. j.. O. EA@zy. Cle-x.
Oxford, Miss, Nag Ia $50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
-Non-Rcsseen. Notice.

TEE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Lafayette County. No. SiS-
To Mrs. J. ID. Bo-roum, whose post
Office address il unknown You are
commanded to appear before th=
Chaucery Court OF the County Of La
Faystte in said State, on the
Fourth Monday OF Nay. A. D. 1906.
TO defend the suit in said court Of 2.
L. Borroum, wherein you are de-
PENDANT
Ibis the srd day of Maya D., 1905
J.. o. RAXEY. Clerx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Fvo- had al 80 wealth ef 4oEE6-
ssflar. tbz Sla1zrd o. m1Euzte, y5a
ca1Id not b1T q better Ee-7e for
boWsl complaints LA1 LAzEeea :
Cole, Cholzra sra DaarrAoa Remedy
TIE mos eminent p1ys-el2e e21 rct
prescribe 3 Better t1a t4-SSl
and 6~-rhos2, h9se toz children and
adalfs Ils unl5o-n s11cezs g ms
remedy his ehoEu Is &c - -2ars1r
% al ot1s<- L never 911 wne1
reduced wl-n w11sr zld sEeSte1ef
IS pleasant 70 AXE Every fsIlg
should Be wlta - So -
!. h Ee2deL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
As1e Ne~s E-saa the Ne- Easl4na
-

T aryo1e has zny d3Gb. a to the
need only 70 refer ID ALVIN 4. slTp-
soa, q Elilinantic, Coma, wko alter
almost A9siag hope Of rscove-y. OF
accola. of the fzIiGre Ct 50 many
remedies. finally 1ssd Eeless Kid
ney Cu-e, wAlea As says rs AS HIS
sling "a EAE, @sS - 1oI CuFs
rim aESetsy- lie i new e1sirs.7
well zcd fre< from a. Ee zaz
= zca1 k.z-eg -Q- F8-
s.le 81 craegs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, s6l2-
lafayette County
To Wafer Shields You are COM
manded TO appear before the Cham
Gerry Court q the County of -axay-
cite, N said State. o. the
Fourth Monday Of My, a.D. 1905,
10 defend the SUIT IN said court O:
gGEa Shields, where ycC a<e = de-
fsEd.1t-
This the SSth day OF April. A. D.,
1866. J.. O. BA1EE, CLERK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

L~oCALITE1Ts- ;


sir. John F Brown spent sun
IN Memphis
Hen. james Stone a JACK
son visitor ths wees
sF-. end2E-a il sisk h~xa
resur1e5 from Hot Springs
". Gerald Fitzgerald. ot tie
vas here this week.
alr. c. C. wilson IS mp agaia
Hler 81 iLaess CT zen days.
aLra C. 4. NcCharen IS visit
In relatives Z 1T. PIeasa-t
Ms. =. II. somersala enter
[aIned re Book Club Tuesday
u. 4. j. Moss, Of Memphis
as here several days 1is Wee<
Mss Bessie Stewart, OF Ponto-
c IS the guest OF Miss Matte
SAA-
- a. V. Hardin. Of A66e-
vas a o4lsE At tbs once
A4adAy.
Il. J. A saason. ofCo,unb1s
an agreeable caller At iris
IEce Friday.
Mrs. c. {. BarFinger and little
Eon are v4s1ng relatives IN Mem
tas tbs week.
Nr. ard Mrs. E. ". Ovarstrset
fe1 Thursday 70 visit relatives L
11ucah, KY.
N-. ". P. Goolsby and ianiiy
lei Sherman, visited relatives II
|ONford last week.
Miss Corrie Chiffon. Of Mem
|phis, is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs r. r. Chiffon.
Aa. @. D. Able, of Water Val
ley. vas tae guest this week o.
--s. ". G. Chiffon. /.
MS. ". c. Chiffon returned
FRAY frcn Florida, and othel
Southern States
Misses Earcelle ana Nary Vic
R-waa7d have returned from
C CcHeevlle.
The Mayors court kas recl
p1- his week trvinE several &c
Foez fer hcot Logging.
hrs. z. B Robson h-s retU-n.
a tom \ visit q relaIvcs 91f
s IN Water Valley.
Mr.. ana Is- z. L S spa :.
re visiting their daEater. Ars
rank Henslrr. n Ms-phls-
Mrs. Ii. Il. Crockett LETT Fri
AZ fora visit 70 friends and rela'
Tvs in the Indian Territory
AE-z. ". II. D-ane and Eth
Daughter have returned from
visit to relatives n CoEseville-
Mr.. VIII Poland, Of near Cor
nish. fell dead while plowing i
his Eed Tuesday cfkeErE Gsseas
Hiss Allie Wilson, Of the Ba
Springs neighbo-hco1, is visirin
her sister in Sherman this weea
Prof. ]. Y. Bowen. OF Stark
vile, visited his vile and oths
relatives here Friday and Satui
day.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Nj
u ggie Thompson left McnGa
y attend tho meeting Of the hi
isssppl Press Association whiC
PEI Tuesday il Guffport.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
EorSsk.

The Petrie place. known as the
DR.. T. d. Ison homestead prop
ersy II oxford IS fer SALE For
terms apply to the Undersigned
JoEN II. kMgQNs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Subscribe for TIE Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17
SO Csnlrsl r. &. IIms ~.

Waos Central Z. Z. fims Fabls
fN0kTT ECUND1
So. "a. urszaaser leavc5 g 6.al p r.
MSS trso1- r leave at 3 "a
-. lc.11 freight. arrlFee sla 9 81
All departs - a.ae = 3
SOUTH 1lUAt1t
~0 vILeasar. --as Al 1893 g M
N1.E. ersg1 nFr. lerves as sac 2 y
SOS. laeA4 fre c-yigss 1s5 q
and fararls a. s-s5 p r
z. G.. NEtl ET. A-eas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

3Irs c. 4. Nccharea IS visit
~ relatives Z 1T. Pleasa-t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Mr.. G. G. wilson IS up again
.er 81 iLaess of zen days
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Ms. =. II. Somervala enter
lie Book Club Tuesday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Prof. J. Z. Bowen. OF Stark
visited his vile and other
|reIaGves here Friday and Satur-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
Cured Of Hrisht's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, of Elnora, N.
Y. writes: Before I started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure had to get up
from twelve to twenty times night,
and I was all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was SO impaired that
could scarcely see one Of my fam
lily across the room. had given up
hope Of living. when q friend recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure. One 80
cent bottle worked wonders and be-
fore I had taken the third bottle the
dropsy had gone, as well as all other
symptoms Of Bright's Disease" +.
r. Lauren, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation, In
diving the removal of malignant ul-
Ger, as large as my hand. from my
daughters hip was prevented by the
application of Bucklens Arnica
Salve," says A. c. Stickel, Of Miletus,
w. Va. Persistent use of the Salve
completely cured It," Cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries. 26c at Chas,
Rogers, druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
= %><%%<>%%><%<<><>
= I'm THE CITY THEATERs. =
><>><>>><<<>>~%<<

Manager II. H. Elvers, Of the new
Astoria thenter. In compelled TO an
nounce that the Beach a. Bowers min
strels who were billed TO exhibit here
tonight. cannot reach here, and the
date II Cancelled. The troupe is fine
one, but IN hampered en- route, with
lack OF its western billing matter
and must await ist arrival AT Seattle,
before proceeding on its coast timer
nry.
Among those who saw the first per-
fOrmancc OF "As Told In the Hills"
which will play an engagement at
the new Astoria thcater on next Sat-
urday. was an Indian named Little
Fox who was graduate from the In
dian school nj Carlisle, Ave years ago.
oae of The prominent characters In
tho play IN named little Fox" who
as child saved the lives Of party
Of cmigrants by taking a message ask
Ing for relief FROM nearbd fort,
when the emigrants were surrounded
by band OF hostile Indians. The most
prominent character In the play IN that
OF Pnmnenn, the daughter OF an In
dian chief, who was adopted by James
and Mrs. Howard, and reared mn their
own child M was the Little Fox Of the
play. The Little Fox In real life who
saw the first performance Of the play
was naturally very much Interested
in the performance which he compli-
mented highly. He met Mr.. Sim. the
author OF the play. after the perform
ance and asked him where he got his
ideas for the plot and on being told
that Il was taken from an Indian leg
end that the author had heard while
visiting the Southwest three years ago.
being told TO him by medicine man
of the Moqu tribe. who claimed to be
more than old hundred years old. Lit
tie Fox asked II the character In the
play had been named for any particu-
lar person. He was told that the name
was selected at random; he said al
though II had not been by design. he
nevertheless wished TO regard II as a
compliment that 80 noble character
In the play bore his name. zone Of
the injustices that the white people
have done TO my race has teen done
by the many dramatists who have pic
tured only the worst OF the red men
In their works" he said. 1T has been
great pleasure for me TO see your
play In which two truly noble Indian
characters are presented and TO see
that In all their actions they are SO
true TO life. There are many phases
10 the character of my people that
are not understood by the white peo-
pie, because they have never lived
among us. or looked at life from our
point OF view On the other hand, the
only knowledge many people have OF
the Indian has been gained from books
nd plays. many OF which have been
presented In unfavorable views Of the
character shown. It is especially graf
flying to see such characters as the
Little Fox and Pamnena In your play
presented and interpreted az well as
they are and the good that the gen.
eral presentation OF the play will do
my race can hardly be over estimated"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRECKSON BROS.-we make q
speciality Of house moving, carpenters,
contractors, general jobbing; promp. at
tention TO all orders. Corner Tenth and
Duane. If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06

FOR RENT-TwO ROOMS NICELY
furnished, over A. v. Aliens grocery
store. 11-6-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
DECIDES | L TO CALL A HALT
RoosENEA, MILL END MOVE
+ "MENT TO DRAG HIM INTO
PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

Washington, Dec. H. President
Roosevelt has announced his intention
of taking vigorous steps to put stop
to the movement which has seemed to
be dragging him against his will into
another race as leader of the Repub-
lican party.
InA talks with public men the pres
ident has in mind to make his friends
and admirers call a halt in their at
tempt to stampede the country into
demanding that he stand for re-elec-
tion in 1908. But he has not unfolded
his plans in their entirety, being con-
tent to assert that the thing he seeks
can be accomplished and that he will
see to it that it is.
One of the reasons brought to bear
on the president by those who insist
that he will be the logical candidate
to succeed himself is that William J.
Bryan is certain to be the Democratic
nominee and that no Republican aside
from the present White House occu-
pant can defeat him at the polls. Pres
ident Roosevelt, however, does not be-
lieve Mr. Bryan is so strong that it
may be said there Is only one Repub-
ican leader who can stand any show
against him and he Is not willing TO
admit that victory over Bryan would
be a difficult matter in the abstract as
matters are now trending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE press unani-
mously recognizes the extreme gravity
Of the religious issue precipitated by
the pope's intransigeant attitude and
many papers predict a veritable relig-
ious warfare. The governments CAL
culations have clearly been upset and
new legislative authority may be nee
essary to enable it to cope with the
situation. It having been decided that
after Dec. II religious services may,
not be held without a preliminary dec
laration under the law of 1881 the
pope's orders entail the immediate
Initiation of prosecutions in $4,000
communes and logically the invasion
of churches by the police for the pur-
pose of pronouncing their dissolution
and expelling the parish priests. The
militant Catholics seemingly hail with
Joy the prospect OF violence, which will
compel the closing OF, the churches,
with the attendant excitement of relig-
ious passions. NJ. Jaures, the Social
list leader, processes to believe that the
Vatican has deliberately determined
to test the strength of the party of
reaction in an effort to
Overthrow the Republic.
The Socialist organs generally, how
ever, regard the pope's instructions as
being the result of the governments
weakness in offering any concession
beyond the formation of the cultural
associations contemplated under the
law of 1905 and declare that the gov
eminent now has no alternative except
to insist on declarations being made
or show the ecclesiastics the door.
The conservative papers advise the
government to remain true to it's lib
eral principles, contending that the
more the church is intolerant and
panic stricken the more authority it
will need, provided the government
does not lose its head. The govern.
ment has made preparations to cope
with the situation, but is keeping
them secret, evidently waiting to see
whether any considerable proportion
Of the clergy will revolt. The cab
met, however, maintains a resolute
front. Instructions to 1.-The public
prosecutors have been telegraphed
broadcast. Premier Clemenceau is
quoted as. saying:
If the church elects to have war it
will have it; but the world will bear
witness that the Vatican is like for
eign power trying to dispute the au-
thority of the French government"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
Gratified by Honor Shown Him.

81 am profoundly gratifed and
touched by the signal honor shown
me through your body in comforting On
me the Nobel peace prize. There is
no gift could appreciate more and
wish it were in my power to fully ex-
press my gratitude. I thank you for
it and I thank you in behalf of the
United States, for what did / was
able to accomplish only as the repre-
sentative of the nation Of which for
the time being I am president. After
much thought l have concluded that
the best and most fitting way to ap-
psy the amount Of the prize Is BY us
ing it asa fund to establish at Wash
ington a permanent industrial peace
committee. The object will be to
strive for better and more equitable
relations among my countrymen who
are engaged. whether as capitalists or
wageworkers, in industrial and agri-
cultural pursuits. This will carry out
the purpose of the founder of the
prize, for in modern life it is impor-
tant to work for the cause Of just and
righteous peace in the industrial world
as in the world of nations"
The Nobel peace prize is part of a
bequest left by DR.. Alfred Bernhard
Nobel, the Swedish scientist, who died
in 1896. By his will a large portion of
his fortune was devoted to five annual
prizes, each valued at about $4,000.
They were awarded for the most i'm
portant discoveries in physics, chem
istry, physiology or medicines, for the
most distinguished work of an ideals
tic tendency in the field of literature
and for the best effort toward the fra
ternity of nations and the promotion
of peace. The last named is awarded
by the Norwegian parliament. The
others are awarded by institutions at
Stockholm.