davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

BLESSED be the weather in
which you can look at a Their
mometer without losing your
temper and your religion,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of Lafayette
County will meet at my Office in
Oxford on Thursday. July %.
H. T. SMITH,
County Supt. Education,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

They say Harr:man's trouble is
rheumatic, and be is almost as
stiff in his legs as he il in his
financial deals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

THE Boston editor who fears
that Roosevelt will be forgotten
should be on hand when it's pay
day in the magazine Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

Afreeb bottle Of D< nkschsz's LEvsla
Rood Syrup wilb Be 80 b any anlsf
this paper who win vrits 70 the Ix
uAds1ssc s4 c1sssanosR, 1Ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

We have . tarEs number Of letter, from
sst.siet patross who have been benefited
and cured by it
ST. Josech's Liver Regulator 1, ,oId
oy drrszisfs and general merchants. or you
esn send 70 us fnr it. Price. LIQUID. 50 cents
cossie- fo~dess in tin boxes. Is cents .
box Sample Of powders and booklet sent
trss on application.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15
j. PrspoNr MoRoAx continues

70 6uy ra-s paintings. and yet no
one ever suspected hI- u eater
nap the Ci trust.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

- aA8At6L t6LL
In the Oxford, Misc, Post-Ofics for
the week ending Saturday. July 10th:
1 Armstrong, Jen.
2 Austin, James
3 Boucks, Fl.
4 Bruce, Mis- Nancy.
5 Calhoun. j. W.
8 Ceilings, Mrs Henriettz.
7 Cohson, Jennie
Comorie, Marie.
. Cohron, julius l..
10 Davis, W. p.
IL Forrest, Bert
IL Herndon, Mrs. Susie.
ID Jones, 7.
IA Johnston, johnny.
Is Lee, Miss Moliie.
10 Price. Miss Mary A
II Robuck, Rounis-
Is Rivers, Sam q Family.
10 Robinson, Hardware Co.
20 Smith, =. T.
q Young, Mrs. ,. NJ.
Whom czifng for the above please
give No. % letter and date advsrtinod
q 4 HowBY, r. n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

That the oficers and mem
bers be allowed their usual amounts
per diem and mileage.
Ordered that court do now adjourn
until the list Monday In August, It be-
ing the sad day Of said month
J. c. TRELoAR, President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15
A ~MILLIoNAIRSs HAsY.

Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured OF stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby il vou give 1t
Mctsse's BABY Elixir. Cures dirrhoea,
dysentAry aud all derangeusnts Of the
stomach or bowels. Price % and 50
cents. For sale by A. IL. Ksndsl.
Get De Witt's Carbaliaed Witch
Hazel Salye when you AK for il.
there are a great many limitations.
but one original. This sAlvs 10 good
for anything where q salvs , needed
to be used, bot il 10 espscblly good
for piles. Sold by all dr1g1pts,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

Is always fond in the same house
WIN bAilard's Snow Lininent. II
Keeps every number OF the family
tree from ache and pains, il heals
eots, burns and aalds aud cures rheu
uattsm, nerraigh. lumbago and ali
muscular soreness md stiffness. ssc,
&c and 800 a bottle. For sale By A.
H. kendeL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

me best Pilis maoe are Dewnt,s
Little Early Risers, tae famous little
hxer pulls They are small, gentle,
pissssnt, easy to take and act prompt
~. They r sold BY all druyyi.t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15
81. JO9EPY9
Liver Regulator
- uAry8cS ecyT Assas1an.

This remedy has rrovcn ITSELF the true and
tried friend Of the human family By sixins
prompt relief when taken for Constipation.
Indigestion. Blli0usnes-. Dsspepsia. Di--i-
ness or other trcuhls incident to . torpid OF
inactive liver and aeioszrd M system.
Itpapl.annt remedy OF great powcr. and
Natures sSsis.aat IN the hishsst degree. IL
Is made in both liquid and powder form, i,
Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. prompt
IN srticn- and leaves no sickenins. weaken
my sft<r eject.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

List OF unclaimed mail matter left
In the Oxford, Misc, Post-Of1cs for
the week ending Saturday. July 10th:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-15

AL members and officers present,
court VA. opened According 70 law,
after whieht the following proceedings
we're had, :o-w.t:
rrnva&-~ra
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
GRADE FOR DRAINS

1t frequently happens that lands re
quiring drainage are level or nearly
So and the fall that can be given will
be slight at the best The question
then becomes, what is the least fall
with which a drain can work? In
drains nearly level the water finds its
own head by piling up at the upper
blind end of the drain, thus standing
at greater depth in the drain from
the outlet backward. For nearly level
drains a larger tile should be used.
since the capacity of the tile in this
instance is lessened by the water
standing in it. The only rules that
can be given where the fall is slight
are to secure as much fallas possible. to
make the grade perfectly uniform. and
to lay the tile very carefully so as tc
have no unevenness in the bed over
which the water flows Then. of
course. the actual fall of the ground
surface, if slight. can be increased for
the ditch grade by deepening the
ditch toward the outlet.-Prof. ]. b
Reynolds, Ontario
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

Tomatoees should be placed about
four inches each way. Draw the plants
from the hotbed dry, by loosening
the dirt with a trowel. Shake them
free OF dirt. and set one plant every
four inches in the frame, making a
hole with stick. inserting the plant
and pressing the earth firmly around
1t. AS soon as the plants are set,
water the bed freely. The transplant
ing into the cold frame can be greatly
facilitated by using the following i'm
plement:
A scantling 1x5 inches. and long
enough +" reach across the bed, is
bored with line of 1-inch holes, 4
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

These latter should run from the ridge
pole to the top of the side plank Pro-
vide a cover of cheesecloth sewn to-
gether, large enough to cover the
whole structure, and to lap well over
ends and side plank. Tack It in the
center of the ridgepole and to the
edges tack light poles the length of
the frame. so the cloth can be rolled
up to the center. Spade the ground in
the frame good and deep, work in a
lot of well rotted manure and have
fine and level. You are now ready for
the plants.
A simpler cold frame can be made
by placing 1t along the south side of
picket fence. In this case the mat
ter of construction is greatly simpli-
fed. The illustration shows one of
this kind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
THE SUCCESSFUL
APPLE ORCHARD
BY w. S. Haser. Wisconsin

The items that make for success in
an apple orchard are: Soil, surface,
soil and air drainage. varieties, cul-
ture marketing, and last, but not least,
brains and determination to sue
ceed
The best soil, without debut, is
porous clay loan verging toward
sandy texture, such as originally grew
maple, elm, linden and beech timber,
although many times pine timbered
land is equally good. My experience
has led me to believe that lime soils
are essential
Orchards should be elevated above
the surrounding country or rolling. to
give sufficient air and soil drainage.
Right here | want to say that | con
slider air drainage, either by elevation
or slope of site, to be very important,
as bearing on blight and other fungus
diseases. However, we have some or
chards on comparatively level sites
that are made fairly well. | have
made some experiments in tile drain
ing heavy clay land and do not think
it of much value, for If you put your
tile very deep, the water will not get
to 1t, and If shallow, the roots from
the trees will soon clog them com
pletely; besides, the danger of
frost wrecking them.
Right here | expect to strike
trouble, as every grower whom |
have approached on the subject
has some choice variety, and no
two anywhere nearly agree. Every
successful grower must and will be
governed by what succeeds in his To-
cality and particular soil.
Cultivation in some way Is abso-
lutely necessary, either without other
crop or with some hoe crop. | have
usually used the latter. Have lately
been planting squashes in such man
ner as will least interfere with two
horse cultivation. as / find two horses
most convenient and economical,
What tools? | do not think that
important as long as you cultivate.
| never have used the so-called com
bination of cultivation and mulch sys-
tenn As | have seen 1t practiced, it
seems to me to be sort of lazy mans
excuse Cor poor cultivation.
Spraying is practiced by few of
our larger growers. Others do not
think 1t would pay, while others sim
ply neglect it, AS a general thing
the newer sections have less need of
spraying, yet in all places thinning
of fruit Is abundantly repaid by the
increase in size. quality and quantity,
to say nothing Of the conservation of
vitality of the tree.
Selling at the best advantage is
sometimes as much of an art as pro
ducing. Ordinarily there is large
home demand. If not at picking time,
within two months. | have kept
Wealthys until the holidays, when
received $3.50 per bushel. There were
no other homegrown apples to be
had. In some instances If local mar
kets ere not good 1t is advisable TO
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
CHEAP COLD FRAME FOR
STARTING TOMATOES
me by Louisiana Experiment Station Cal
BE Adapted O Northern Conditions.

Eight feet wide and 80 feet long
for an acre of tomatoes. The cold
frame is generally built in the center
of the field in which the plants are
to be set. Set up 1x2 plank on edge
all around the edge of the frame, let
ting 1t run north and south. Gable
up the ends with 1x2 plank, making
the gables about feet high. Provide
a ridge pole for the center, supporting
1t by 1x4 rafters every feet The side
plank should be kept from spreading
by stakes driven into the ground out
side the bed and opposite the rafters.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
Cropping a Fruit Orchard

Cropping Fruit orchard.-In Civ
ing his experience with cultivated or
sod mulcher orchard, Charles Young
sod mull-.er says: After the orchard
has been in bearing for many years I
have paid careful attention to this.
and at last | have come to the conc,u.
sion that so far as we are concerned
in Algoma, an orchard In bearing, seed.
ed down to clover, will produce more
and better fruit and with much less
work than If cultivated We do not
need surface cultivation here to con
serve the moisture. We have usually
enough of that and to spare"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

sell, as soon as picked, to buyers who
have storage; which way must be
determined by conditions. But to the
man who has time to devote to seek.
Ing markets, would say keep as long
as you safely can and then sell as
directly to the consumer as possible
Many of our small growers are get.
ting good prices this way.
Last but not least, and perhaps the
most discouraging because hard to
guard against, are mice, rabbits and
pilferers. With clean culture and q
small mound of earth about the base
OF the tree over winter, there ordina.
rily is out little damage done by mice
Yet two years ago had the mice come
on top OF snow in March and gnaw
the bark from six to thirteen inches
above the grounds on the trees of the
outside rows. Wire screens would
have protected them. But screens are
OF but small protection for rabbits. for
their worst work is done while the
snow is deep, and they can easily
reach the branches. The best meth.
ods find are to trap and snare
them.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

inches apart, and with their centers
inches from one edge. Into these
holes are driven inch pegs, inches
long and sloping to a point. Wet the
ground thoroughly, place this imple
ment across the bed, pegs down, and
with the wide edge next to the last
row set. drive the pegs into the ground
by pressing, or walking upon it, and
when removed, you have holes for the
plants clear across the bed.
In bright, warm weather. roll up
the cover during the daytime. AS the
plants approach the time for setting
in the field, give more air, and for a
week before setting withhold water
On warm nights leave the cover up so
as to harden them. The plants should
not be placed in the field until all dan.
ger of frost Is over.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
o O O
Fitful Poetic Fire.

poem entitled The Indian Boy"
which was contributed to his news
paper. He says he has enjoyed it
and recommends it for general circu-
lation. | therefore append it here.
wi
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
F@eVEaslno
N 1BYReN MllLlAn!
/BYReN GlLLiAn5

A WRITER insin'
yates that a pretty
miss likes to be
near the young
man when he
finds a red ear at
the husking party!
The mere sugges-
ton calls for a re-
futation ! T h e
scribbler who thus
slanders woman
must have browsed
around old maids
and widows dur
ing his adolescent
days. We appeal
to the man who
has slipped the
honey from the
chalice OF the lily
of-thSval,ey and
the bluebell! Did
you ever get a
communion of os-
culation with a
pretty miss with
out holding her in
a corner? OF
course not! The
prettier the miss,
the harder to kiss.
Isn't that your ex-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

When the right girl meets the right
man the preachers wife may have
some new curtains.
= 2 ?
The worm that turns into the high
way is taking big chances on getting
run over by an automobile.
= u z
1t is quite as important in this
worlG to make few mistakes as it is
10 take advantage of the mistakes
the other fellows make.
o O o
Plain Talk.
II has come to our ears that report
is In circulation that the editor of this pa
per is cndeavorng TO secure the Black
burn post Office and displace the present
incumbent, our good friend. John Landes
The author of this report knows that he
Is an unqualified iiar, but has allowed
malice to override his judgment. The
post Office is in good hands now, and.
so far as our influence goes, II will re-
main there as long as Mr.. Landes wishes
TO keep Il. We expect to live to see the
hide OF the unmitigated liar who orig
mated this report ON the fence, and when
that time comes we win guarantee TO d.
our share OF the tanning BlackbuI n
(Okla.) News.
--.azzaassSs BYRON WILLIAMS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15


periencc? Ger
tainly! 1t is only the third-class kiss
ing that hangs around mans corn
corner. praying for red ears! The
minute the belle of the corn crib sees
"A red ear she Is on her feet like boy
that has been hit with bean-shooter.
Her cry of alarm echoes through the
gables and she scurries away like a
rabbit chased by shepherd dog. The
man who gets that toll from her lips
must be strenuous OF course, we
don't mean. to say that she doesn't
like it when she gets it, bu; she GER
tainly believes that which is worth
having Is worth hustling for-and she
is right No young man, with a red
ear wants to smack hand me-down
article. We used to be tina. very way
)urself.
Fitful Poetic Fire,
A West Virginia editor sends me
poem entitled The Indian Boy"
which was contributed to his news
paper. He says he has enjoyed it
and recommends it for general circu-
lation. l therefore append it here.
with:
The indian boy.
Beside the wigwam he resides
Al the day long; and in
his breast, is a thought of
Warelke life he sees before him.
And through the wildland
OF his dreams the beautiful:
Rivers of America flows.
Beneath the queer-house in which,
He was reared.
He through glad years of content
VIII hunt the deer and elk,
And 10. he will ramble through
The forest will cheerful heart.
And oh! He hears the coming
of the pale-fased, european boy;
With the heart to drive him.
From his forest home.
Hell out a wecomed hand.
To the vile intruders of his land
And they deseived the poor boy,
BY misrepresentation of themselves.
oh! European boy with glad hurah.
Drove him with beastly slaughter;
From his Allegheny mountain home.
Beond the sacred rio grande.
sound seems to come,
To the wretched savage boy:
That his most truest friend,
Was his enemy for life.
At last his awful fate,
Bestirs close behind him,
With careful aim lead ball.
Is sent for poor indians head.
Then in that awful moment,
The indians life is gone;
with his body to decay,
And his tribe sease to be.
OH why then care we not,
Who have faith in God.
Not pity the poor wretched
Savage boy of America.
Why then not honor, him for
His skill, his power and
His warelike spirit, and
His ignorance of the whitemanes justice,
M S. Heldreth, Author.
o q o
Rag Time.
No man wears mask in his sleep.
y Z Z
Some things to some men are dear
at any price.
& = =
Cupid evades the law by carrying
his weapons unconcealed
q = z
woman is all right in her way If
she doesn't weigh to much.
= = -
If you really want to know about
a man, ask his mother-in-law.
~ ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15

The Reason Why.-Why do the best
dairymen keep their cows in the barn
during the winter months? Because
II they are allowed TO run out In the
y" Anne day they will be diseontent.
@ ----aAzI zIzout ON a cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
II You Would Take Some Dlapep-
sin Now All Indigestion Would
Go Promptly and You
Would Feel Fine.
IS FOOLISH TO HESITATE.
Begin To-day tn Rid yourself Of This
Dread Misery Of stomach rrou-
bic Foreyer--Eat Your Favor
lie Foods without ReaIlf-
ing You Have q
Stomach.

The question AZ 70 how long you are
going 70 continue a sufferer from
indigestion and Stomach trouble Is
merely a matter OF how soon you be-
sin taking Diapepsin
II your stomach II lacking IN al
gestive power why not help the
stomach TO do It's work, not with
drastic drugs. but a reinforcement
or digestive agents such rs are nat
urally at work in the aomach
Pople with weak Stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals. and there
will be no more Indigestion, no feel
ing like a lump Of lead in the stom-
ach. no heartburn. Sour rsings. gaa
on Stomach or Belching Of undlgested
foor. Headaches, Dizziness or Vomit-
ting. and, besides, Whist YOU eat will
not ferment and posion your breath
With uauseous doors All these symp-
toms resulting from sour stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
fve minutes after eating one TRAN
guile Of Diapepsin.
Go TO your druggist and get 30
cent case OF Pape's Dispepsin now, and
you Will always go TO the table with
= hearty appetite, and what you eat
viii taste good. because your stomach
and intsstines win be clean and fresh,
and you will know there are not
going TO be any more bad nights and
miserable days for you. They fresh
en- you and make you fesl like life
Is worth living for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
TII1.MAN REsoLuTION.

"On the 3lst Of January. 1908, Senator
Tillman introduced IN the senate the
following resolution;
Whereas, At divers times various
railroads and other corporations have
received large grants OF public lands
OF the United States under and by vlr-
tue OF acts OF Congress. containing con-
ditions 20 the effect that such lands
should be sold TO actual settlers only,
or In quantities not exceeding for any
one purchaser a limit fixed by the act
relating thereto, or at any price per
acre not greater than an amount mem
toned In the act authorizing such
grant TO the end that such lands might
promptly become the property Of the
citizens OF he United Safes: aud
Whereas. Il is currently reported
and widely believed that the depart
ment OF justice has information 90 the
effect that certain OF the corporations
aforesaid or their alleged successors
I'm title, having obtained colorado title
70 the tracts Of land within "a state or
states Of the Pacific slope by virtue OF
the grants above mentioned and still
holding considerable portions thereof,
have violated or ovaded the equitable
and aalutary conditions as aforesaid
Imposed By the Congress upon such
grants for the public good yet the
senate IS not advised that any action
has been taken by the department OF
justice Co enforce the said conditions
or restore tho said lands 10 the public
domain; now, therefore, be IL
Resolved. etc, That the president
be requested. if not Incompatible with
tho public interest, 70 inform tho sen-
ate what Information, II any has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is
Or How Long You Have Had II,
Pyramid Pile Cure Can
Cure II.


Half of tho suffering and torture OF
pilos has never been told Whotner
your particular case of piles is almost
too excruciaung Tor any mortal to
bear. or if YOU are foarfully antalized
hy uuroachahlo Itching ana bleeding
or whether You have only n moderate
case of piles there is positive relief,
and quick too, Bon Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted AN
we say about our Pile Remedy. We
want o. to speak for Itself
THAT is why we Say 90 ever person
suffering from piles on any form of
rectal disease, send us your namo aud
address ANA We viii gladly send sou a
free trial package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile cure. After using the
Trial you win hurry 90 your nearest
druggist ana set Do cent box ~
Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by
thousands 90 hC one of the most won-
derful relicfs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Instant relief can be gotten by USING
tho marvellous Pyramid Pile cure. ~
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals AN sores. ulcers and ir-
ritited parts 10 renders am operation
absolutely unnecessary
send your name ana address today
FOR free trial package to Pyramid Drug
60. 1888 Pyramid Bids, Marshall
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
noN,r rAKE me RIsK

do not let IL drag along until IL be-
comes chronic bronchitis, or develops in
to an attack Of pneumonia, but give Il
the attention 10 deserves and set rid
OF It. Take Chamberlain-s Cough Remedy
and you are sure Of prompt relief. From
a small beginning the safe and use OF
parts OF the United States and TO many
foreign countries. It's many remarkable
cures Of coughs and colds have won for
II this wide reputation and extensive
use. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power IN Il that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
II has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out Of
SCOTS Emulsion. II makes
children grow.