davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

II have found Buckl-n's Arnica
Saive TO he the proper thing 10 use tor
sore feet, as we'll as for healing burns,
sores, cuts and all manner Of abra-
sion-," W. stone. OF East Poland. Me
II is the proper thing too for piles.
Try il! sold under guarantee at \.
ii. kendels drug store. % cents.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
SLIGHTLY COLDER WIN SNOW

N hen you see that kind OF weather
forecast YOU know that rhedmatisn
weather i~ a hand. q ready fpr Il
now by getting bottle of ballard a
snow Liniment. Finest thing male
for rhemaiism, chilDlsins. fr, - bite,
sore and stiff I)ints ani muscle. all
aches and pains. dc, jpc aai s I 90 a
bottle. For sale by i II kendel
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS.

Public notice il hereby given that
sealed bids will be received up to IL
O'Clock, noon, on Monday, Oct. 5th,
Tor the ke-ping of the Poor House tor
the year 1909, and the Board reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
". M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, Sept. II, lS0s.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
FOR Sale.

The best stand in oxford. Ho-
tel and Grocery, nine furnished
rooms, nice stock of Groceries,
Reason for selling, want to go il
different business.
Mrs. NJ. FRANKLIN u Sons.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

To maintain health. mature man
or woman needs is, enough food TO
repair the waste am supply et ergy
and Oody heat. The hanitull con
sumption OF more food than i ueces-
sary for these purposes l. the prime
can-e of stomach troubles, rheuu A.
tism ard disorders Of the kidneys II
troubled with indigestion, revise your
diet, let reason and appetite control
and take few doses Of tCnamheriain's
stomach AMI Liver Tablets AMI you
viii soon b. all right again. For sails
by all druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
Lost. Stravsd or Stolen.

One black and white Pointer
Puppy Dog about four months
old. Information leading to re-
covery will be rewarded.
G.. X. SMITH.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

For Sale.

Nv residence on North street
in oxford. Lot l60x272 feet.
Fine garden, vineyard and small
fruits. W. y. ROANE.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
For Sale.

100 acres fine Yocona land. 40
acres in cultivation, balance tim
hered, one-half mile from SPRING
dale station on |. {. X. II.
NJ. \. GOODWIN,
W. b. GILMER.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
For Sale.

Piano in good order for sale
very cheap. Must sell immedi-
ately. Apply at this office.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
Opera House.

The next attraction will be FRI
day. Oct. 9th. Watch the an
nouneement later.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
For Sale.

A fine Jersey Cow, giving large
quantity of very rich milk.
W. \. RoANE,
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
The Oxford Eagle.
illinois Central z. r. Time Table
OCTOBER Its, 1905

(NDRTd t;OUND)
40. ~, passenger. leaves at $3.50 p m
NJ. q, passenger, leaves at s:ls M
No. s5. local freight. arrives s;40 m
and departs at g:0c Il m
(SOUrH BOUNDl
1913. passenger, leaves at 1925 p M
no. S, passenger, leaves at s:25 p N
NJ. 20, local freight, arrives 2:l5 Z NJ
and departs at 2.45 N
r. c. GRAxBERBY, A ont,
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE October election will keep
the public appetite stimulated un
til the big in November.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE hot air in the national cam
paign is now burning PROPOSE
ton TO some Of them.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
Fer Sale or Rent.

4 broom house on South Uni
versity street. Apply to
J. b. Brown.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
NOTICE oFtEI RcrInr

WhereaI tn. Mavor and
board Of Aldermen ! ave ordered AN
election To be he'd on lhe sth day d,
october l!Os, at :he circuit clerk :
ONCE III the town Of Oxford, Miss.
Tor he purpose Of submitting to the
Ydaiitied electors ot the town of OK
tord, Miss. the question OF whether
or not they viii vote tor the issuance
oi the bonds - the said town in the
sum OF twenty live thousand dollars
or so mVeh thereof as may be neces-
saEy Tor the pu-pose of paving the
side walks OF tue town witn concrete
anu improving the streets OF the town
NotIce Is HEREBY given to tue qualified
electors of said town that an election
VIII be held AZ the circuit clerks Of
ice IN the court house In the town OF
oxford. Miss on the stn day OF Octo.
Der, lvVs, wher-at the question of
whether or not the town will issue the
botds Will be decided.
Witness our signatures this the ist
day of October, iYOs.
q. W. Buffaioe, sr, Commis-
t,eo. +, Heard. 5r., sioners of
W. II. Ivy. Election
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE next session Of the cabinet
will probably be to discuss new
rules for playing pinochle.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

SoaE of the big politicians are
not'resigned to the situation, but
resigning from it.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of
THE BANK Of OXFORD.
OXFORD, MISS.

On Sept. i7th, 1908.
Published BY direction OF Chapter II
of Annotated Code of 1895
REsoURsEs.
Loans and Discounts OH per-
sonal endorsements, real
estate or collateral Securi-
ties .--..-........ -.....-- -.-.-.... sl75,3i6 &c
overdrafts secured ...---.......-.. $500 IS
Stocks and Bonds .--....-. .--. - 800 90
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures -.........-.-.........- 3,O5i.52
Other Real Estate -.......-..-- g7i %
Due from other Banks and
Cash on hand ...--..........- 22,32s II
Total ........---.---...--- ---- 22s,s72 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in $50. 900 o,
slrplus .........-. ........-.. -.----- $3.50 30
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes ........... --..-. ,2O2 Sc
Individual Deposits subject
to check ---- .---- ..- l27 ,97a %
Time Certificates of Deposit 3,l25.Oj
Bills Payable & RediscOunts 1000 20
OF the Above Am .unt of Loans anI
Discounts.
To Directors of the Bank - l,011 81
To Stockholders of the Bank 2,O1J 90
|, =. II LOGAN, cashier OF the Bank
OF oxford OF Oxford, Mississippi, do
hereby certify that the foregoing IS a
true, tull ana exact statement Of the
Assets and Liabilities of said Bank ON
the day ana date named ther elm, as
shown by the books of same.
>. III. LoGAS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
a Notary Public, in aud foE the County
of LaFay Mississippi, th-s the 25st
day OF sept, 1908.
GEO. ". hSiGET, Notary Public
Nv commission expires Nav j., 1872.
Examined and found correct.
T. J. SMITH. Auditor.
This the 2ssh day Of Sept, isos.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THERE is a very general de-
mand for Mr.. Edison now TO in
vent an excuse for Senator Joe
Foraker.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE gambling world is watch
ing with great interest until Lord
Rosslyn's system runs down.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE straw hat has been making
a more determined fight for its
life than in any previous season.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01
w p. SHiNAULT,

ATTORNEY. .AT-LAW.
OXFORD. MfS5.
OTce-Over Simmons' Grocery.
viii practice in all courts both
State and Federal.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

THE next man who gets letter
from John d. Archibold may be
expected TO assault the postman.
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw says this
is "the golden age Of politics. :"
1t also seems to be the "oily" age
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

F. ". DEVOE y co.
p. S -Relbue Price sells oar paint
Oxford eagle., 1908-10-01

DON'T help the case for leading
Republicans to plead that they
are "no worse than their party"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
IN LEAD
At NINTH ROUND
OF AUTO RACE
Ahead of Eight Starters in Con.
test for Savannah ChaI-
Ienge Cup.

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 19.-Perfect
weather conditions marked the opening
of the last day of the automobile race
meeting here The event of the day
was the S60-mile race for the Savannah
challenge trophy, valued at $4,000, in
which there were eight starters.
The cars were driven by Herbert
Lytle. Louis Strang. f. I. Tone, H.
Michenor. William McCull. A. A. Poole,
f. w. Leland and n Newsletter The
cars We're sent away at 10 a. IN. in the
order named at intervals Of ninety sec
onds. They viii make twenty circuits
of the eighteen-mile course.
McCulrs car was overturned on Il
curve and he was forced to withdraw
Neither McCull nor his mechanician
was injured.
Strang was in the lead at noon. lie
was then on the seventh lap. Michenor
continued in second position. with Poole
third Newsletter fourth, Lytle fifth,
Leland sixth and Tone bringing up the
rear.
Strang lost his lead to Michenor in
the eighth lap, but regained it early
in the ninth, however,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Hundreds of Pupils Tug at
Steamer That Sinks to
Wheels Hubs.
WOMAN'S POT OF BEANS
BURNS DURING TUSSLE
Pedestrian, Thinking Smoke
from Boston Delicacy Is Blaze,
Turns in Alarm.

The members of Engine Company No.
10 had tho experience of their lives
today while they were responding to
a small blaze at 7S2 North Sixth street,
owing to the engine getting stuck in
the mud within a block of the build
ing where the fire was located.
The apparatus went dow in the yell
low clay nearly to the hubs of the
wheels, and although the three big
horses attached to the engine tugged
and pulled for all they were worth,
they could not bulge it,
A thick rope about $50 feet long was
procured, and all Of the men in the
vicinity. with the assistance of hun
dreds Of schoolboys, got on the job
and helped to pull the machine out
Of the mud.
The incident served 10 give the school
boys much pleasure for the time being
and Captain Nicholas e. Sooy, the COM
mandant of the company. thanked them
in a very hearty manner for their as
sistance.
Tho fire was caused by pot of beans
burning dry in the homo of Mrs. Joseph
McDermott, which caused the house "a
fill with smoke. When the windows
were opened the smoke attracted the
attention of a man passing by, who
turned in an alarm.
The only damage done was the smok-
Ing up of the kitchen. and the beans
were spoiled
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
ABE HUMMEL
OUT OF PRISON,
GOES IN HIDING
Leaves BlackwelPs Island "Pen"
Today and Is Whirled
Away in Auto.
TO SEEK HEALTH In
EUROPE, FRIENDS SAY
Physician Declares That Little
Lawyer Suffers from In
durable Malady.

NEW YORK, March bills SEN
about two months for good behavior,
finished, Abraham II. Hummel left
Blackwelrs Island Penitentiary this
morning and at once went into hiding
Hummers term of imprisonment for
conspiracy in the Dodge-Mo divorce
case. expired at midnight. He had
made all arrangements to leave at 1890
a. M, but Commissioner of Correction
John V. Coggey spoiled the scheme by
directing Warden Fallon to keep the
lawyer in the penitentiary until the
roll call of prisoners this morning
At 7:30 o'clock the boat made a spe-
cial trip for Hunmel. He was dressed
in dark clothes of the latest style In
company with his nephew, Abraham II.
Kaffenburg, he arrived at the pier on
the New York shore and made a quick
dash to a waiting automobile. Before
"a question could be put to Hummel the
auto started and was gone.
1t is said that arrangements have
been made by HummePs friends for
him to sail for Europe within a few
days. DR. MatG. the penitentiary sur
geon. says he is suffering from an in
durable malady of the kidneys, and
that during his imprisonment Hummel
has had frequent attacks of uremic
coma.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Two Cinnamon Are Roasted
Alive When Landslide
Causes Laundry Fire.
RIVERS STILL RISING;
SITUATION Is SERIOUS
Fearing Worse to Come, Cham'
Der of Commerce Plans to
Meet Possible Exigency.

PITTSBURCi, March 19.--Two China
men are believed to have pcrlshed,
scores of persons are suffering from
inhaling gas, eight places were either
set on fire or were the scenes OF cX-
plosions and many persons narrowly
escaped death early today as a result
of a landslide. due to an unexpected
flood, which demolished the gas regu-
lator house of the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company at Ben Avon,
suburb causing u sudden heavy pres
sure of gas.
Fire was first discovered in Chinese
laundry. The ringing of the fire bells
awakened practically every family in
the suburb, who then found that their
homes We're rapidly filling with escap-
ing gas, flames were shooting high III
the air from the tops of many stoves
and gas jets, and walls were blistered
by the excessive heat.
In a number of instances incipient
fires had already started. Before the
gas could be shut off hot water boilers
in several houses exploded. spreading
CONSERVATION. 1t is believed had not
the residents been awakened by the
fire bells many would have succumbed
to the deadly fumes of the gas.
A Chinamans queue was found near
the ruins of the laundry.
Residents Taken Unawares.
With surprising suddenness the new
food of the rivers is being experienced
in Pittsburg and vicinity. This after
noon the stage reached the danger
mark and the water is rising seven
tenths an hour.
According to the local United States
Weather Bureau, a possible stage Of
thrty-three feet is expected here early
tomorrow morning.
Streets and cellars in the sab
urbs are covered with water. High
gum boots. improvised RATS and small
skiffs are at a premium. Thousands
of women and children are prisoners in
their homes. Schools are lightly at
tended today. The lowlands Of this
city arc inundated, and owing to the
quickness with which the high water
came few persons were able to take
the precaution of saving valuable
goods.
Brings Chamber of Commerce Together.
Railroad schedules are badly disar-
ranged on account of the water and
heavy landslides. On the main line of
+ta I9cpnsvi,,at,ta Railroad between
Larimer and East Pittsburg, distance
of eight miles, tracks one and two are
out of commission, On the southwest
Pennsylvania division trains are NOV
ing at a snails pace on account OF
numerous w0shouts.
The first meeting of the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce flood commls-
sion was held today,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
DIES OF STARVATION AND
EXPOSURE IN HAYLOFT.

William QUAINT IS years old, of 1St
Livingston street, died in the City Hos
pital today as the result of starvation
and exposure. The young man was
found IN a hayloft at the Livingston
street address last night, and did not
regain consciousness after he was
taken to the hospital.
QUAINT was taken to the City Hos
pital March Z, but the physicians re-
fused to accept him on the ground. it
is alleged, that there was nothing the
matter with him. lie returned to the
stable where he had made his homo
and where lie was found dying last
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
WHITE WOMAN CAUGHT IN
RAID IN NEGRO'S PLACE.

The Second Precinct police raided the
house occupied by DeVoe Sharp, a
negro at 30 Nesbitt street. last night
and arrested one white woman and man
and a negro and negress, besides the
owner Sharp was sent to Jail today
because he could not pay fine Of $50,
and the others got ninety days each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MYSTERY IN LOSS OF A $65,OOO
TREASURE BOX BY SOCIETY WOMEN
Daughters Of Late Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols Lose
Receptacle Containing Negotiable Securities and
Cash and Police Make Search Of House.
FEW HOURS AFTER DETECTIVE IS TOLD
MYSTERY HAS BEEN SOLVED By NURSE

disappearance and peculiar
EVE $4,000 cash. Jewels railroad bonds
residence the late Nra
which missing from
also recovered
became convinced that the
hiding the OF e
robbery The suspect becoming aar
disappearance the treasure
to he had begun work
police declaring they
Nichols take action
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
RECOVER $4,000
JEWELS SOCIETY
WOMAN PAWNED

NEW YORK, March 19.--Tifty thou
sand dollars worth of jewels were re-
covered today on pawn tickets found
in the possession of Mrs. Janette New
man. the society woman who was ar
rested ON the charge of robbing her
friend, Mrs. Louis G. Bell. recently.
The valuables had been pawned for
s., 400.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
35 HURT; TWO
IN TROLLEY CAR
SMASH MAY DIE
Woman and MOtOrman Most See
riOusIy Injured in Phil
adeIphia Collision.
Especial to the Evening start

PHILADELPHIA. March 19.-Thirty-
five persons were hurt, two so seriously
that they may die. in trolley crash
here today. The names of the two
seriously injured are Marguerite Robb,
a passenger, and John Pistol, the mo-
torman. The accident occurred at the
corner of Sixth and Market streets
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BIGAMIST HELD, TIE
'COW-PUNCHER' WAS
ONLY BAKERS BOY
Miss Elsie Maur, Denying That He Married Her,
Says MuCh-Wedded Man Was Not a Bold
Texan, but Drove Wagon in Newark.
ASCRIBED HIS FATAL FASCINATION
FOR WOMEN TO DAILY MILK BATHS

II EVENING STAR
IN of bold bad cowpNncher and dead
drive
on
baby until
atiynlNr e.ent t1latn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
CITY WANTS &. A. R. MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 19.-G. "A.
r. men have started boom. among
state officers OF the order TO get the
national convention Of Grand Army
men for Atlantic City next year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Husband Is Held on Warrant
Wife Got Charging AS
sauIt and Battery.
POLICE TAKE UP CASE;
WOMAN LIES UNCONSCIOUS
Marriage Was Failure and the
Couple Had Separated Just
Before Her Illness.

Held in the county Jail on an old
complaint, william Leler may face a
more serious charge. If the investiga-
tion now being made connects him
with The desperate illness of his young
and pretty wife. who lies in st. Barna-
bass Hospital in a critical condition,
the victim of septicemia.
1t was said last night that the woman
was dying, and at the hospital today
nurses declared her condition had not
changed.
Chief OF Detectives Frederick Woimer
today assigned Detective Sergeant Cod
frey 10 The case, with instructions 10
investigate the charge that the woul-
ans Illness is the result of a kick in
the abdomen.
Leer was arrested on warrant
charging assault and battery. secured
by his wife some weeks ago. The COM
plant was the elimination of
troubled romance. which had its begin
ming a few months ago when Leler, a
handsome mechanic. won from anany
rivals the hand of pretty Miss Klinke.
belle of her reighborhood, and of the
big celluloid factory where she worked.
The match was bitterly opposed by
the girls parents, as the young mans
reputation was not such as justified
them in entrustng their daughters tu-
ture to him. The young couple eloped
and went to BeleVile. Instead of real
izing the dream of happiness which
I,..I h..
mans attentions to Miss Klinke were
being opposed. the couple seem to have
launched their marital craft on trou-
blcd waters from the beginning.
wife often Complained.
Repeatedly Mrs. Leler made COM
plants against her husband, alleging
disorderly conduct. She declared he
was paying attentions to young
woman in Harrison. Her last com
plant, charging assault and battery,
was sworn out shortly before the Lelers
left Belleville.
There was an unaccountable delay in
serving this warrant, and when the
couple were found to have moved from
their Belleville address it was pigeon
holed. They separated on March 5,
days later she was admitted to ST.
Barnabas's Hospital suffering from
septicemia.
On Tuesday night County Physician
Elliott endeavored to get an ante
mortem statement from the woman,
who seemed to be dying, but she was
delirious Since that time she has
lapsed into Inconsistencies and there
has been no opportunity to take
statement
AS reports as TO the cause of Mrs.
Leler's condition were confused and
vague the County Physician refused 10
take any action.
It is alleged that Mrs Leler nnur-
INJURED something about having fallen
down stairs, and in the next breath
said she had been kicked.
That the young woman is endeaVor-
ing to protect some one in her refusal
to make a definite statement as to the
origin of her injuries is the opinion of
those who are investigating the case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BRITISH AMBASSADOR DIES.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. March t9.-sir
Nicholas o'Conor, the British Ambassa-
dor to Turkey died in this city this
afternoon. lie had been i'll for some
time past.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

uYtTc4ERs. AND GR0CERs' Supplies
lfacixnot 4 porsmus Co. sse-Tss Broad st.-Ad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
snecial 70 the Evening star.1

Especial to the Evening otaI'J
GALVESTON, Tex, March ls.-Fred
". Held. alias Parsons, not known in
this section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

"It's all a mistake" said the maid
who answered the door at the Nichols
house when an EVENING STAR re-'
porter called THE box was found
right where the party. put it. a short
time after the detective bureau was
notified"
In the course * The conversation she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

.:.:.:.:-::
::::":.'
.::.:.:.:.:
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
Notice to Bicycle Riders.

City Ordinance No. 55 prohibits
any person or persons from riding
a bicycle upon any of the sidewalks
within the limits of the City.
Now, therefore, when the streets
are in reasonably dry and smooth
condition this ordinance must be
strictly complied with at all times
i n all parts of Willmar, and in the
business portion and upon and
along the sidewalks on the busy
streets at all times regardless of the
conditions of said streets.
The sidewalks of the City are fol
the exclusive use of pedestrians and
were never intended for bicycle
paths. Kindly read the ordinance
and govern yourselves accordingly
Alfred Gilbertson,
Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
We then pass on to the entrance.

We then pass on to the entrance.
Before going out papa asked the
guide to pose and let US take a snap
shot of him, which he seemed
pleased to do. He wants us to
send him one when finished and
gives us his address. We pay our
guide two shillings ga cents) and
go on little farther where stands
the old church that John Knox was
once pastor of. 1t is open and we
go in and are shown many interest
ing relics, among them the old pull
pit of John Knox and his chair, of
nine hundred years ago. 1t is now
nine o'clock but not yet dark. We
go back to the hotel and then to
bed.
Edinburgh, June 13.
We are in Edinburgh tonight,
but before we left Stirling this
morning We visited the great Wal
lace monument. 1t stands on the
point of Abbey Crag, a great rocky
hill. 1t was built in honor of Wal
lace, a great Scottish general. We
took car to the foot of the crag
and then climbed to the top. l
was about tired out when we got
there. On one side there is a great
tower, and we went round and
round to the top. l counted 270
steps. When we reached the top
we had a grand view of bonnie
Scotland. Papa was so pleased
with the view that l could hardly
get him to come down, but it was
raining, or think he would have
been there yet.
We got to Edinburgh at about
two and as there is an exhibition,
or fair as we would call it, We took
the car out to the grounds. There
were thousands Of people. We met
some from New York, and they
seemed to think much the same as
we did of it--that it did not
amount to much. They had what
they called Representation Of the
Pageant, a parade Of people dressed
in the costumes Of different ages
Their buildings are old and small
and their exhibitions are not very
modern. We soon look it all owe,
and then go back to supper. But
do not relish Scotch cooking at all
everything IS SO saltless. Tell your
aunt have often wished for some
of her nice bread.
MRS. ANDREW ENBLOM.