davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

law practice grew accordingly.
unti,e he stands the peer of any
n .mber Of the bar OF his section.
Nor has be confined his a,,sn-
ton u his practice alone, bur
having confidence IN the fI,lre
Il his town and country. NJ set
about ~ build Up MS town ana BY
igdIci1us efforts. soon placed II
on an ? OF progress that added
immensely in permanent improve
lents 10 it, accessible veal h..
The spirit Of hustle. energy and
enterprise has characterized hi
whole career and mas resulted
in nos only making him the 9eGe-
factor Of the community in which
ne has lived. but has proven
profitable O. him.
H i q consistent memhe- q
the Methodist Church and 2 rc-u
lar attendant upon IT. services.
md . liberal contributor u ala It,
worthy enterprises.
lis interests. other than isci-
dent u ti- profession. are %aJlly
agricultural, and be believes. by
lra.-ir-. experience and ENVIRON
meat. Ee - specially fitted g. rep
resent Al agricultural r pc II
tb= Congress ufthe Urir-t ~4-
Ir seeks tne Office for th- pl--
f-n.tv i; VII. bring = s., some
ding ot Substantial ssr.e iJr
1- people.
$iIc weeks ago in TIE County
Democratic Convention. n "a,
unanimously endorsed rs a -.s.ag
vote an. ringing resolutions a.
Panoia Glautys choice ~ Con-
r He Is making .Be caav-
for Congress upon l hiSh plan
and viii not Dc a party h. la-
lowering ~ the standard u d.
led and courteous debate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
BOYS LIFE SAVED.

My little boy. four years old, had a
severe attack of dysebtery. We had
two physicians; beth of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera AMI Diarrhoea
Remedy Which cured hin and believe
that saved his life.-EiIliam II. Scroll
ing. of Carbon Hill, Ala. There j. no
doubt but this remedy 81 the lives
OF many Children saen year Give 1t
with castor oil according t. the pain
printed directions and a cure is Ger
tain. Fur sale by ali druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
Subscribe for THE gAigE
MRS MATTE u FOWLER. OF
>HtIUED. Mss
Tells of Remarkable Erxema Cur. E1s.t.
cd bJ simple External sash.

fsll> Of HsmarkabIe Erzrma Cur. r,r,.t-
sd D stHPss External ash.
Oct. 3s, 1906.
81 received Your medicine and IN a
few days afterward your letter and
information. Would have rppiiad
sooner but waited t. see tine effect of
the medicine and | have tried n 40
eordlng 10 directions and DO find 4.
Just as It Is REPRESENTED. IL certainly
. me best and quickest medicine for
4 Zema or any skin al ease I ever
saw or used L expect to Use it and
Keep II on hand In the future and
PreiSe and advise il To ali who NAV
be thus diseased. IL is no use 10 write
TOO great a repitition of words for
medicine that Is exactly for what il l.
recommended, so accept my cOmpli-
MenSs 10 the ID ID. H. Company.
Mrs MATTE Z. FOWLER.
Shuford. Miss.
r.. Much thanks To you and your
publication, etc.
"A TINS a remarkable proof OF the
value OF d. d. ID Prescriptions
o al secure Just such n eure
yourself by securing this simple SAT-,
wash which taxes right hold on your
diseased skin. IL isn't it worth While
to be cured of those horrible nusight-
~ Irritating blotches and sores-frnm
Eczema will cost you less BY using ID.
d. ID. Prescription than even one Visir
10 a doctor for adyier.
You take absolutely no chance. ID
d. ID. Prescription is an external sooth
ing wash. No drugs to 20 into your
stomach We rrge and recommend
our friends To try ID. d. ID. Presc-in-
ton, also u. ID. Soap.
r. Il. CHILTON & co.
IL wont cost you u to try this
remedy Ii viii cure your skin dis
ease Gail at our store for free book-
let on the care and nutrition Of t5a
skin with directions as to exercise
diet, etc. q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

Means tIat nan and vile have lived
70 a good oif sse IA consequently
nave Kept healthy. Fla best wav L,
Eeep healthy II % see LHa1 Your .Ive-
Goes AS daty 800 day > out Of 365. Inc
only way to % tins = to keep al
ards HsrbIHe in the houss an ta;e
Whenever Your liver gets inactive
% cents per bottle. Fer sale by i.
ae del.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
Unclaimed letter..

List OF unclaimed mail matter let,
In the Oxford, Miss, Post-Ceic. for
the week ending Saturday. July 18th:
l Anderson, NTrs. Hammer.
> butlsr, Rev. J. 5.
) Oxford Female College.
/ Christian. Miss Lena l.
) Do@ry, Fannie.
o Grant, Daniel.
7 Garrard, Miss Mauds.
; Holloway. ). A.
. MeEwen. Ars- Liddie.
10 Reynolds Mary 3.
IL Scott, T. W.
L simmons. Marion.
ID ThrIadglll, Mrs. stella.
When calling for the above please
gave No. Of letter and dzte advertised
: Il IoWsY, ?. II,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
INFORMATION VERSUS MS
IMPORTATION.

49, ~
$50 ,as.irr haosf ,s-
rived from anv,hirr saw. ,~.,,b
r. --,b
-r.i. the .rf.b.4 rrs
--ee in its mos, ou-abie
i.-m viii Pass away. truth never
l.-in,egra.es-it grows hrner and
brighter With the passing of tie
Us * time. An information
.i any valuc must be- based uro.
t-ath ID its c--orce: the p- gr
oitue ages has been vrorg8tty
following tie loje-star. trg.t.
The mistakes and misfortune.
osecrir.S and the lives ~ u.r
a-e .le direct re~,u.tarts ,fr.I-
ia whose fabrics ve-e founded
upon m.--nfsrnaaon. N-n-
nation is the deadly da-. rho
poison ab..itle tina, has
,-d more char. -,-. DIT -on-
Ell. -ore r-,grc- tlsr all evils
.nL.Eel. The v..a.t wretch IF
tie world is MT ta, man vhs
.uiks iH Ga, dark to slay aa an
recuu- victim. nor the
en;ar p. taa, s,sa.yl..y gives
enemy t.e a-. that .r.
a-thsAie-tac are bad enough.
lis true. but the dangerous uan
BE wa' With rreme1i,a-ed de-
go. W. v.ta reckless DISREGARD
q the c.Hse4-eree-. GRATIS a
e'1cios .r i-o- alleged facts. aad
-l..= tl-m ~ some i-aG.y.5ual
-a-i.,-s = cpn-eqgeace
Many noble souls are rot made
e ataman.: they weather tie
fora ur--enlc-y t-ey
cannot te ove-tlsoWn. y, iu
lis ha-- unm.n!i.. o.
en1in- danger. tgiiev-
themselves n,ren"he4 4-.I
Fsa--atslrrlundincs and strong
-rForur g. li~. they are tax
m ln-Narr- oy some one, not in
iarS. Peel, -u the day u-se anu
-t oy che Vl1 comes in tie
open. "a n--- u enemy. ~ else
t-e cepe II sue faneiai friend
has FED h- lpoa Tie b1re-
FL ar.- sIaaaa
sc.ea--e Research las Ia5arel
always g. saep away l le.1-
a-t covers IN
& purity. 41l III. reason t-a,
rvart ~. 81 .x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
MnMAN.

Is always found IN the same house
with Baliard's Snow Liniment. II
seeps every member OF the family
ire from aches and pans, 1t heals
cuts, burns ana scaifs aud cures raea
nslism, neuralgia, llm3a 20 and nj.
muscular soreness and Stiffness. ajc.
SO aud 81 a bottle For sale by \. II
Keadel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
Notice to Tent Holjers.

All tent-holders and Others in
terested are requested to meet at
the Oxford camp ground Monday,
July 9th, at 8 am with tools TO
do all necessary work.
g.. o. E'oUST, Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
For Sais.

My little farm of 100 acres in
one mile OF Oxford. Terms easv
Apply 70 Mrs. B. &. FEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

l. not entirety tree from Diseases,
pu tIr high eievIti1us t.vsTs prevail.
while On tn- loWrr Levels mrlaria Is
encountered 10 "a greater or i-s. ex-
tent, ACCORDING T. aisif Gle. To over
come climate aTsctlors, fever and
air, aud general ce llty. sne nIus,
raeeuve rrm-cy = El-c;ric Bstt-r-.
me greet alternative and blood plr =
th- enaio;e f-r every fora Us bslIl-
Weaknv>s, nervousness a.a Insomnia
SOLD unIer guarantee a. A Il. Keu-
els drug stage. Fr.cs ~ ceuls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

Htui ste,.e1
In 1902 h=d = very severe attacs;
u dsrsaaas-' ys r - Farrar. @.
Eat .Sian1. La "for several weeks /
50 rs-ais to d,a1y.hieg- On March
:. 1897, | hlh a sa4i ar attack. and
f1eE Clam5eFla!as Celir. t'.oi.r,
stad .Isrs IA ReE-!y which ga.e
prompt r-.e;- I c tuslrsr i on.
81 the 5.s- medicines OF IL kial IN
the world, and hal Used it IN 1919
believe i Wou.I nav stv=d rIr a hun
ea-ttc doetg.s uIl.; S5ll 3. 81
eEGs1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23
subserise for THE EAGLE.

HARRY THAvs aaaolrcenea.
n midsummer taa5 he wants T.
ge- eut and 20 into lie coal b1s-
ness Is LaaLe 10 be used aga.as,
I'm by the a.isu.s.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

The Chicago News says that
there : no excitement on the part
II the brewers over lie report
tEat Mars : going dry. Troubles
nearer home are what they dearly
love to worry over.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-23

saescrioe fg- THG EAGLE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
Teach
Health
Laws i'm
Schools
By DR.. HEALY H. ALMOND.

school board propose regular open drill for the children
the chairman, with benevolent SMILE suggested that
pass practical business Something of the hap
pened when complained of the fine assortment of evil gases and
human exaaons school where the master smin with
fear drafts preserved each days carefully for the
next,
In these particular directions indeed things little better
But the position the enemy where he grand stands at bay
mains nearly strong
Let given freely for tests of vision and hearing for strength
of grip doing long walk rs miles, please cedabe
time and steepechase obstacle and marking here
by time Nor marks should not be also for boxing and
gymnastics Such would not only pupils for pursuits which
strength activity directly useful but also would enable them to
withstand the of modern city life far better than
of study of the future professor likely to be
sound supplied with blood from capacou lungs and
brisk circulation all all be professors devoted
to research.
Ny that not than six hours diem should be de-
voted to senary Schools and certainly not than and
half and half in to The rest of the
time largely occupied with military drill with work in the
nasums workshops targets various kinds of manual labor
or sngng-an for the lungs in playing musical
instruments.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
DRESSING THE CHRISTMAS TREE
An Occasion Of Great Joy for Both
Young and Old.

The happiest and most exciting time
at Christmas for young and old Is
when the tree beams forth in all its
glory and splendor There is great
pleasure for the elders In dressing 1t
in its gayest raiment. If the full
beauty is to be brought out 1t should
be kept until night. 1t is said that
100000 Christmas trees will be brought
into the American market. Hemlock,
cedar, pine and spruce are all good
for the purpose. The base can be
covered with cotton batting sprinkled
with diamond dust, and every branch
may be laden down with the same arti-
fetal snow. Incandescent electric
lights are becoming more popular each
year as they are safer. However.
many prefer the twinkling of the
candles. Colored balls and tinsel are
draped from every branch, and gayly
dressed dolls and toys of all sorts
sway in the air. Then there must be
cornucopias of red and gold, filled with
candy. The largest presents and mys-
terious packages can be heaped around
the foot of the tree. Every package
should De wrapped in white paper and
tied with brilliant red ribbon. Many
dollars are spent each year for elab-
crate decorations, but many attractive
and effective ornaments may be made
at home, such, as strings of popcorn,
cranberries, gilded and silver nuts. pa
per flowers, ETC., which all add to the
splendor of the Christmas tree.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
Idea for tn. Christmas Table.

A new idea for a Christmas table is
a Jack Horner bell. 1t may be hung
from the chandelier by a splashing
bow of scarlet ribbon. The bell is
made of red tissue paper, the bottom
of which is securely pasted over with
stout paper. Scarlet ribbons are
stretched from the bell to the plates.
and at a signal from the hostess,
given by the tinkling of a little in
visible bell, the ribbons are pulled and
on the end Of each is a souvenir.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
polnn un the Gifts.

A new way of doing up gifts which
will please all, and particularly de-
light the children, is to use white It's
sue paper for wrappers, and, instead
Of tying with ribbon, fasten the paper
in place by using small seals over the
edges where they are folded down.
The seals come specially for the pur-
pose and are decorated with tiny
sprays of holly. If you are sending
of a Christmas box put a layer OF
white tissue paper or white cotton on
top of the packages and over this
sprlgs of holly or mistletoe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

extended cigarettes 1t would depend how and where
DONE Were cigarette with the feeling that
medicine all would be WELL otherwise would be dis
tasteful.
would not sanction all smoking cigarette in public
for bravado merely. With and alike tobacco like
other sedave become violent poison when used to 1t is
this knowledge which keeps physicians generally from advising the
of tobacco for their patients.
its value sedav tobacco smoke has been praised
by who have made study its effects valuable disnfectan for
the nasal and respiratory tracts Hay smoke has the effect de-
stroyng germs which lodge there inhalation think always would
have ill effects
speak general knowledge which every physician possesses
member of the Philadelphia County Medical
this knowledge the why certain disorders he advised
his patients smoke good tobacco moderation afraid, how
that many them would not be frank view of the
widely spread prejudice among certain people against tobacco any
form AS sedave regard tobacco valuable alike and
As the and conditions and extent of its utha
another matter entirely.
For ages have found relief from petty WORRIES rest for
general physical benefit the moderate tobacco We
should probably hear less of the loudly proclaimed of the
American she to devote five minutes three times day
cigarette or two, preferably after meals.
The smoking habit would be difficult stop the breathing habit
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

A great voice is a gift, and not even its
possessor can tell whence it comes or how
it is constructed. The singer finds that
she is born with this wonderful machine,
and must then learn how to use it. Tetraz-
zini has the wonderful formation of the
larynx and the cords which make for
superb voice, but she also has a method.
This getting up some morning and discov-
ering that you are a singer is veriest nom
sense. The woman may be born with the
vocal cords or strings, but something be-
sides strings are needed, notably the brain
with which to control the proper muscles
Der tones. And a woman may have the cords
vo;cas are alike fhouph they NAV he built
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
Box for Ball of Irvine.

Box for Ball of Irvine.
Irvine holders are circular boxes
covered with leather or linen, in deep
colors. Little match boxes that are
very charming for mems tables are
made of the ordinary match boxes that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
TOP STAR
FOR THE
CHRIST MAS
TREE

Cut out of a piece of cardboard the
form of five-pointed star five inches
long. Cover with gold leaf or silver
leaf. For the rays of light take about
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
lie, Children Max. Cards.

Have a large box at hand to drop in
pictures. fancy papers. scraps Of rib
bon. and so on to give the children to
make Christmas cards. You will be
surprised at their ingenuity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

is broom straws, dip them in gold or
silver paint and paste them back OF
the star in punches of three. Take a
piece of writing paper, roll it into a
stiff roll, fasten one end to a twig
and paste the other end at the back Of
the star. The star may then be ar
ranged at the top of the tree.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

Let us all awake to the belief that the
laws of health are the laws of God, as bind
ing on us as if they had been Numbered
forth from Sinai; that if those which are
now known with certainty were applied in
practice, the improvement in human life,
morality and happiness would be stupen-
dous; that they should be the first and para
mount subject of instruction by precept,
habit and example in every school and in
every home, and gradually but ultimately
code religiously observed in mills and
shops and offices.
Many years ago | was a member of a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
Let EN-
Smoke
Women Benefit
by Moderate Use
of Tobacco
By DIR. RACHEL SKIDELSKY.
Noted Philadelphia Physician.

1 feel sure that tobacco if pure and properly
used might be beneficial to women. 1t is known
to be valuable in functional disorders Of the nerves
AS men find it valuable to soothe their nerves in the
midst of cares and worries, do not why women,
whose worries are more numerous and whose nervous
organizations are more delicate, should not find bene-
fit in its proper use also.
I think that if woman would sit down for five
minutes before beginning her day and give the time
to cigarette she would be abe to plan better her
days work And five minutes thus used three times
daily would, think, be of much benefit to her.
Of course recommend the practice only to such
as are in no danger Of becoming addicted to the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

with which proper And have the cords
without the quality voices alike though they may be built
exactly the way pianos vns have the tone
until they frightened tuned and toned down each other
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

cred with bright-colored wall paper
or cretonne, make a pretty blotter.
Corners of the double paper or ere
tonne keep the plotting paper in place.
Paper Owls.
Comical paper owls are made OF
plain brown tissue paper, crinkled by
passing through the hands a number
of times. Stuff with wadding, and tie
at each end. Cut one end in point
for the tail. Leave the other end wide
and square for the head. Sew shoe
Evening journal., 1908-04-10

fielder exempted from an error. A base hit
is never credited to batter when base
runner Is forced out by the play. Where
base runner is called out by being hit
by a batted ball, except by himself, the
batter is credited with hit
Fielding Errors-An error is misplay
which allowssa base runner to make one
or more bases when perfect play would
have insured his being put out.
Battery Errors-These are not charged
up against pitchers and catchers. They
include wild pitches. bases on balls. ballSs,
etc, by the pitchr; wild throws by the
catcher in an attempt to prevent a stolen
base; passed balls are also classed as
battery errors.
Stolen Bases-A player is credited with
stolen base whenever he advances a
base unaided by a base hit, a put out
or a fielding error.
Dead Ball-A dead ball is ball deliver
ed to the batter by the pitcher.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
PEACHES" LOOK
PRETTY GOOD
Toronto Eastern LeaguerS
DOWned by a Score
of s to 2

Anyone who witnessed that game over
the bridge yesterday afternoon when the
Peaches, the Mud Hens. the Lynchers, or
any old name that you might choose te
call the Wilmington Tri-Stare baseball
team by a score OF to 2. threw it into
the heavy hitting, near all-star TORONTO
club of the Eastern League. realized that
Wilmington will be represented by a
bunch of ball players this season that
will make the Grafters. the Billiss. the
Jawns. the Tailors, the Beauts. the Tigers
and the Red Roses sit UP and take par
ticular notice before the end Of the base.
ball year Of 1908
The Canuckers came here from south
ern trip and were in fine condition. They
are the champions Of last years Eastern
League and can play ball some. They had
with them some of the stars Of minor
league baseball and Wilmington had it's
regular men.
The way that the locals went after the
canuckers from the sounding Of the gong
until time was called when the last man
was down in Toronto's half of the ninth,
showed that Wilmington has a team that
will be recognized in baseball circles.
For the Peaches, Clunn occupied the box
for the first five innings during which
he allowed but one hit. walked one and
famed four.
Backing him up was Millman, the new
catcher and the way the men worked to-
gether in every play was a feature Of
the game. Wilmington scored in the first
innings. Marhefka died at first. Martin
singled, stole second. reached third on a
wild pitch and came home on Sebring s
single. In the third inning Clunn famed
Marhefka flied out to left field and Mar
tin reached first on an error by the Pitch
er, He stole second. sebring next walked
Cassidy singled, scoring Martin and Sc
bring. Cassidy stole second and came
home on an error at third. In the fifth in
ming Martin the first man, singled Sc
bring famed. Cassidy singled and Nc
Farland singled. scoring Martin. Cassidy
scored on Lyneh's SINGLE
In the sixth inning Marhefxa singled,
Martin was hit and Sebring sent both men
home on a single.
Toronto scored one IN the sixth on a
single and pass and a wild throw to
third in an attempt to catch man. In the
ninth another came home on two singles.
Summary;
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
vandsvsr a. G. Wand eams.

The vandever A. c. would like Ia
arrange games with any team in the
city whose members are under IL OF
IS years The players are as follows.
w. waither and r. crozier. catchers:
r. Elliott and z. Butler. pitchers; w
Bullock, short stop; w. stoops and A,
Berlett. first base; f. Lind and r.
Hanley, second base: L. Reed and w
Richardson. third base: A. Jones and
w. cantner, r. Mckinney, c. seely
II. Fulmer and f. Lane. felders. Send
challenges to Raymond Elliott. No. Sst
East Seventeenth street
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
K0kOm0 Woman
Gives Fortune
To Help Women Who suffer.

In the past few years Mrs. Cora b
Miller has spent $125,00000 in giving
medical treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced in the
columns of this paper that she would
send free treatment to every woman
who suffered from female diseases or
piles.
More than a million women have ac-
cepted this generous offer. and as Mrs.
Miller is-s still receiving requests from
thousands of women from all parts Of
the world, who have not yet used the
remedy, she has decided to continue the
offer for awhile longer. a least
This is the simple, mild and harm-
less preparation that has cured 50
many women in the privacy of their
own homes after doctors and other
remedies failed.
1t is especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent cure of leucorr-
hoea or whiIsh discharges, liberation.
or falling of the womb.
profuse, scanty or painful periods, uter-
inc or ovarian tumors or growths; also
pains in the head, back and bowels,
bearing down feelings, nervousness,
creeping feeling up the spine, melan-
choly, desire to cry, hot flashes, weari-
ness and piles from any cause, or no
matter of how long standing.
Every woman sufferer. unable to find
relief, who win write Mrs. Miller now,
without delay, Will receive by mail free
of charge, a 50-cent box of this sim
pie home remedy, also a book with
Explanatory Illustrations showing why
women suffer and how they can easily
cure themselves at home without the
aid of a physician.
Don't suffer another day. but write at
once to Mrs Cora B. Miller, 1854 Mil
Ter Building, Kokomos Indiana.