davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
CHAPTER IIl.-Continued.

Thank you, my lad While I re-
greet missing your worthy father, yet
i beg to present my compliments to
your kind and thoughtful mother"
He had transferred his money to his
dressing-gown pocket on leaving his
berth, and he now tossed a silver dol
lar to the boy, who caught 1t with a
yell of delight and scampered off into
the night.
Ardmore had dropped the jugs care
lessly into the vestibule, and he was
surveying them critically when the
train started The wheels were be-
ginning to grind reluctantly when a
cry down the track arrested his at
tention A man was flying after the
train, shouting at the top of his lungs.
He ran, caught hold of the rail and
howled:
''The gov'nor amt on they! Gimme
back my jug"
'Tndian-giver!" yelled Ardmore. He
stopped down, picked up the first jug
that came to hand, and dropped it into
the mans outstretched arms.
The porter, having heard voices,
rushed out upon Ardmore. who held
the remaining jug to the light. ,scru-
tinizing 1t carefully
please put this away for me, por-
Ter. It's a little gift from an old
army irien>:"
Then Mr.. Ardmore returned to his
berth. fully pleased with his adven-
lures, and slept until the porter gave
warning of Raleigh.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25

III rs THE uncouth oyster. that
Wv lies beneath the deep,
with in its rough and homely
shell a precious pearl may keep
AS gems of precious value and veins OF
of richest gold
May lie beneath the surface of a naked
bloomless mould
SO God oft hides n heart with the
noblest traits endowed
In one to whom he hath no outward
grace allowed"
james Gardner.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25

commiserating glance upon Ardmore.
We'll, they use jugs there, I know
that" declared Ardmore; whereat
the table roared. The unanimity of
their applause warmed his heart,
though he did not know why they
laughed.
You handle crockery?" asked a
man from the end OF the table. well,
| guess Dilwell county consumes a
few gross of jugs all right But you'd
better be careful not to whisper jugs
too loud here. There's usually
couple OF revenue men around town"
They all went together to the office.
where they picked up their sample
cases and sailed forth for descent
upon the Raleigh merchants: and Ard
more. thus reminded that he was in
the crockery business, and that he
had a sample in his room, sat down
under a tree on the sidewalk at the
inn door to consider what he should
do with his little brown jug.
AS Mr.. Ardmore pondered duty and
the jug tall man in shabby corduroy
halted near by and inspected him
carefully.
Good morning." said Ardmore
pleasantly.
The man nodded, but did not speak.
He was examining Ardmore with a
pair OF small, shrewd, gray eyes. In
his hands he held a crumpled bit of
brown paper that looked like tele-
gram
II got telegram hyeh say y'u got
Jug tibet y'u amt no right t last night
at Kildare. l want tibet jug, young
fella."
Now that's very unfortunate. Or
dinarily / should he delighted, but /
really couldn't give away my Kildare
jug. Now If 1t was one my other
jugs-even my Omaha jug, or my dear
old Louisville Jug shouldn't hest
tate minute, but that old Kildare
jug! My dear man, you don't know
what you ask"
gym give me tibet jug or it'll be the
worse for y'u. Y'u amt in tibet game,
young fella"
Not in 1t! You don't know whom
you are addressing. I'm not only in
the game, but I'm in to the finish,' de-
clared Ardmore, sitting upright in his
chair. you've got the wrong idea,
my friend, If you think you can intlm-
idate me. That jug was given me by
friend. very old and dear friend"
"A friend of yourn!"
Tho lrnap littta nray ,uara
blinking rapidly
One of the best friends l ever had
in this world" and Ardmore's face
showed feeling. HE and I charged
side by side through the bloodiest bat
ties of our civil war. / will cheerfully
give you my watch, or money in any
sum, but the jug-I will part with my
life first! And now" concluded Ard
more, while I should be glad to con-
tinue this conversation, my duties call
me elsewhere"
AS he rose, the man stood quickly
at his side menacingly.
Give me thet jug or III shoot y'u
right hyeh in the street."
mo, you wouldn't do that Old
Corduroy. can see that you are kind
and good and you wouldn't shoot
down an unarmed man. Besides 1t
would muss up the street.
"Y'u took tibet jug from my brother
by lynn to i'm. He's telegraphed me
to git it. and I'm a-goin' to do it,"
Your brother sent you? 1t was
nice of him to ask you to call on me.
Why, I've known your brother init
mately for years"
"Knowed my brother?" and for the
first time the man really seemed to
doubt himself. Which did y,u know
Bill?"
I'VE roomed together at Harvard,
that's how | know him, If you force
&-re Fss ., ~ g.y Hsf I \ ,,- WAY ~ x
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
sardine and Toast Salad

SKIN dozen large French sardinas
and shred finely. Toast as many lona
narrow strips Of white bread thor
oughly brown, cover with oIive ou
and let stand an hour to season Whon
ready to serve mix the bread and esh
together, season with salt cavenna
and little lemon Juice. rnb a Inn
piece pee, OF toast with garlic and remove
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25

/L2SA%-- I1l..,zs.,..E<-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
To Heiahts Sublime

If making two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before is a noble
accomplishment what proud word
will lty name the mantle heroism
OF reforesting a nation2
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright 1903 ~ The BoDbs-Merrill Company.

and Henry Maine Griswold professor in
the University of Virginia, take trains
out OF Atlanta, Griswold to his college,
winlted at him. Mistaken for Gov Os-
borne of South Carolina, Grlswold's life
In threatened. He goes to Columbia to
warn the governor and meets Barbara
Osborne. He remains to assist her n the
absence of her father, Ardmore learns
that his winking lady liz the daughter of
Gov. Dangerfeld of North Carolina. He
follows her to Raleigh. and on the way Is
given q brown Jug at Kildare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13


Dsh anniversary of the birth OF
<ke was celebrated with aPpro-
Ceremonies by the Mississippi
Rite bodies Of ths Southern
'pn at Masonic temple at Me
IA number Of Scottish Rite Ma
a over the state were present
= the fine program Of music
ehes arranged for the Occasion-
bard Of supervisors Of Lenore
purrhazea a farm. upon which
their conviets. At present. as
y not allow these eonvirts to
the contract system, they are
! the county Jail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
OXFORD. MISS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1910.
COTTON OFF s. BALE
sourHxRx SPOTS MARKET pcr
NOT DECLINE
frie.s OF ozs csz. Frcz Kxtrszs
Hlgh P1int- ssssSa's Biggest
BreAk-Marksf Wsak-

hszPAi.. Tena-For ~ srs. tine
sne- To- e1ttoz raarkst start~d 90 a.
'stAnos fr~@ to,s cat. - Ian- iass .
sosr4 sesk a.4 d~zspsaiirrd we8n--.iay.
~ tails IA ro1t. th~r taith skakra.
osir esa-~ n dHr-pzse. TAe Ay.
49, rer~ saf . e~ut. az4 a. oonyArol
nj tA- hisA Peiss of ths s<e-ou = 10
- PotHss n Ne- Ncrk. All iao 70 10
fciu's IA Se~ osi-an. Fruua 1896 "a
shzrsiay NAY hruke to issoe Hna Juiy
Ise~-Ay Nay hroks to issor aaa Jaly
u Ner urAssas frvn lille 10 1900
In tAe iooai nsrrs tksse was a fair
f1ari fer eostsa dms-x tA~ rssrainx
Ast the tcs&l turnover rrseA-a ..ss9
eAiss- Naturally in ths nft~r.ooa. with
Frsors erunslins. The fnguiEy feil of sss
iit'ie s-susna say y exPsese4 for a
tina Bat IN the I'D. saio-. th-re Il
zn-a zor~ cuttoa n The eounfrv tkau
the hes; zforzsfsca sn.lisafss. IT, rsn-
ufarturer wili - forr~i 70 huy H. he
srt'o- q >s-zfh~r- spin-~rs az ChArissfe
sAouA un@er rurrzal caalitious. have
e-su . sulirsh i.ti-soe. a. ssh-,lule a
Prscv- fee yEras uas ats7te,i. ts-ei uvoa
iee costoz- All & w1s ~ decile,i g.
sartaA uutn every sEsrt kAl besn uaasse
TO force valves ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
WINS RAILROAD CASE
coHnKRcE CONN ssroS CAN pr.
RKcT DISTRIBUTION OF CARS
Illinois Central Refused rnjunetion
Prohibiting Enforcement cf
commission's Order.

Washington-The supreme court Il
the United States Monday decided the
case Of the United States We. the Illinois
Central and other railroad companies
doing business in the Illinois coal mining
dIstriet in favor OF the government. The
case involved the right OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission to direct
the distribution Of cars in the interest
Of independent coal companies. and the
power of the Interstate Cennmerce Cou-
mission was upheld in = sweeping de-
eision, which was delivered BY Justics
White. In effect the court held that the
fuel ears Of other companies we're 10 be
eeuated IN the qaota Of earh pars5eaar
mine-
The decision is regarded by the ror.
eminent a. nost important, in that it
upholds the powers of the commission,
and Il is expected to have an important
bearing upon the rate cases stil TO Be
heard by the court.
In announcing the DECISION Of the
court. Justice White considered two Oh
iections 10 the delegation Of power to the
eonmis-ioa- the first being that no such
delegation had BEEN made by the in
terstate commerce Law in the matter Of
the distribution Of company fuel cars as
a means of prohibiting unjust prefer
ences and undue Discrimination. and the
second that even If such power should
BE delegated, the order enjoinea by the
cOurt below was heyond the authority
conferred by the Law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
PINCHoT IS DISMISSED
CHIEF FoREsrERs LETTER TO
DoLLIvER CAUSES DISMISSAL
Taft Must Uphold Disaisy-vozid
Have Remained sil.ns II
Personal Matter.

WsshizStoa. n C-GiEor5 Pi-rhos.
ehief forester ana intimate frien4 Il
Iheosiore Reo-eveir. Frt4zy. "a Dr.
missed frozn the s-rvic~ q The Units-l
States BY Prr-HS~nt Taft for fnsuhs-si
uatia1-
Thorou<hly iz3iS-asf over she arssos
of Mr. Pincho, N in4ariax Senator Do
liver 10 reaA a hitter frora ham in the
srnate. Pr-sideas Taft would Isfez o.
~ advs~ that th~ forester. vaoaAtion af
executive crtsrs l. Sv-rscoke-A p-nlizx
the iaqziry SOFA 70 - zzdertak.a b
rungrs-s-
IL declared that th~ di-uisy q ~
ofsce - bad t~-n sho-~a by tn pecpis
10 hH w4s h~irx attacked and ~ weusl
- uafAitAful 70 his tr1z-t II - szh-itts,l
lor-vr
Political ohs-rvvrs il washinxsoa -
eiarr that tn sitratsoa = th- uo~t tea~e
q many wears What the Sstceu- uiI
BE- No en- Il willizx to FraFh<~y.
In the kcSzse of representatives, FrSlsy
SPEAKER Cznnon Mt his srSs sxhs -
tAe -izsurs~nts.- whs. conbszizg vish
the D-Eorr1ts- esusei te - a4opt~t an
anaenlH-sEt 10 the E4lhz<rr-PiErhos ~
qEiry rs~olztioa - a. t. take fruzz tie
sPsskrr To- poser 70 apPn5a; tn hosz>e
Haezb~rs Of the ioiut sPoeiAl eoszitte~
Of investigation
Ihe margin of viefars Was a aarruE
ore cf thTe- votes. bai ~ -izsarg~zt.-
ani nesaeerat. slIke are inhilazs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13

TIE ordinary method q cosktzs
called frying. i rather sazfsin< and
the iezst satisfactory method q cnok-
ing In cooking \ Ssh in a uztis t4r
after & l. turned over. The euske,3
side coOls rapidly. the surplus Tar On
the szrfzce soaks In. and eaznoz -
erafns1 OF aftsrwzrd That Uksca Il
left IN the pan Is uszzIiy wasted. zs Il
Is mingled with bits q food. 50 alto
Eether aside froEn the stan1putzE q
dietesies. sagssizE Is rot an econc=-
ieal process Slices q Hsh rolse4 IN
neal. laid in a frying basket. 1E1
sipped into bot. deep fat. cooks crisp
and broxn- may h= drained C .zPsr
&c absorb the ss1rrizs fat worSsl
II fer \ king Tie slice of Ssh that is
szure1 Is br0ken and fat az1 missy
The best fat fer trying Is anqles-
tiozably olive OIL bat few x - are
related 20 oil kings 50 ~s must coz
tent ourselves wfrh a eheapsr prussac-
The way the market looks n0~. ho~-
ever. all fat uay he too exp@zzivs for
the ordinary buyer.
Lard i the noSx co-uo-ly zsed
Ear. and has nsver qzits lost is hold
as the best cf cur cheaper fats L
there Is \ prejudice against lard.
there are many eoZposfsio1s rh4.
have fo1nd favor On the market
Some COOKS use o1ethird heek s1et
and consider Il superior 70 all lard
Putting the lard and sue; together aft
sr trying cot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
COLD WAVE SWEEPS COUNTRY
sz1@-sng Esro-t-d Fro= Al Sec
t1ozs q the uzi.sd States

A~uftl-- Ten ausia< uil.sa-s -
41llar, uertk 81 1rua-~. iusrtir- ~1s-
trrlag. srrFFaiH- t-i-rhoz~. tsi-Erapk.
street. ar AMI r4ilreaA syss~u-s asi
thr~ateniu< great isss ~ Ef,. biizz1-1
= .Ee~PsES tk- eozHsry fFosa 80 caass
% th< ettsr- CcutEnzel cssi1 weatksr
ant seaxT - ave - crlPys~i fr.-sFsF-
tatsaa f4eiilsi-< AT eazsel ~ sz.r@a-
see 81 nIEin< ~ork far SRA io-< -
rioi ss4s a e,ssi fa~fn@ ). tAr.as~=-4 M
- the weath<T ronflfszzs aHegizts.
E-rat -uSeriz< = Fr-sies~z
IT, cd save = rez~Fal r Ia the
uh.1-- esaz.rsI IN - -Tasp. II sa-n~ -
tuaas r - asuS~s graf s,ssri-< -nsa
'hou-as2s - aoli1rs' wnrsh cf danla-@
Fru- leaa Csty cozs~. th- n~r- taas -
trieer.ifF - IoEa kzs hsea cIo-.,a Ter
ths r-zsaizsser q th< uek - arr,1ut af
a c'al faz5ne
D.swn IN Texas th~v arr esfsrrafuirr
the cd wave in trl5- Western fa.hio--
IT, heaviess Snow Of The uinter fell a.
For Worfh Weiz-~lzy. Moth Tera.
i exPeTiencins the heatiest snssfsu IN
many years-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
N. seer., Pl.s.: Mher. 1. I,r

He that d~eileth IN the secret place
q the Most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty
The secret place q the Most Hsxh-
where Is f.. Where Is this abiding
place. this safe and sure refuge. this
strong and irzprsxnahle fortress. This
place in which I shall bs delivered
frozn the snare ot the fowler. and froa
the Eoisozsnsss and danger q ever
pestflence. This blessed place where
1 shah Be covered and protected By AIs
presence as the chickens are protect
d By the hroo1ing care Of the moth
srs Where Is the secret place q the
Almighty. zn3 wko has found IL. TIE
ulace where 10 peStilence of the nfxhs
or terror cf the day can disturb the
sauI- The plzce where all danger Is
ahssutely eliminated. where a thc.-
sard nav fan A. thy SIDE. and ten
thousand az thy right hAre. and ys,
rhoa uavest kroS that thy soul = So
cure. that il shah rot come cixh rh@e-
o. where Is this refuge Of the Most
Hixh. this secret place q the LorSs /,
Where can Il Re but IN the secret
chamber of his blessed VII. the place
xAers lie Is hid <ith Chrtzt n Goa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
CANNOT ACCEPT KNOX NOTE
Amounts to confscation, Asserts
Count Hayashi

Tokio-No doubt may be entertained
,oDeerning Japan's attituis toward the
American plan to negtralize the Msn-
,huriaa railways. Secretary Knox's
Proposition has not called forth q ~ord
Of favor frOm any source in Japan The
diplomats here. while disincline-1 TO sx-
press their opinions, CERTAINLY don't sup
port the Project
To the foreign commercial element the
whole thing appears iupracsiczble
Count Hayashi, former minister Of for.
rign Affairs, IN an interview said.
1t amounts to cou1seafion By the
powers Of Jspan's rights in M2nrhuriA.
secured a a reward Of the uavy expea-
iiture Of blood and treasure The popa-
lar sentiment Is certainly vioienfly op-
posed TO the proposition
Count Haya=hi eumpare.i the present
Situation With that which followed the
Japanese and Chine-e war IN 1S95. xheu
he powers outnaneuvered I4pzn and
secured the rights for which he had
fc1xaf- He insisted that Japan was Oh
serving consistently the convention with
the United States. preserving the infeS-
I,y Of China and maintaining tke prin-
-iple OF the open door and equal opPor-
unity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
BULL COTTON MARKET
PREDICTION THAT STAPLE NAY
GO TO 20 CENTS.
Bales With 10, 500. 900
Bale Crop

Ne~ NOrk-SPe; essttou Wiii reach 20
c~nts a pound within the next ten week.
an unprecedented high marx uitk the
rxesptioz ot the Civil War period. ae-
eouiiag to a Presiictisa Ha4ds By Prank
b Hayn~. wko fer more than a 9ecz4e
has been or q the biggest factors in
the eoston future market of New Orleans
and New lcrk
tie estimates that the mauufae.urer.
VII n~ed I2.seol0o0 baIes q the staple
10 fl their orsirrs fer cottou eoots. -
great = th~ demand for thHs class Of
clothing material Ths -ovcrnnczt's -
tIzaste q the total crop = aPFruximsfe-
" io.sao.Ooo h4les
In answer to the d~n1ru1s q The en-
sEnsr which have ingreAs-,i at an aiHzssst
unh%liesahie rate N th~ At tel Years.
uool. leather sn.i al o;her raw zafe-
riais excessively u>ei haze gou~ mp in
priv @ash faster thaa cc,ton- sn
cousaeas that th~ rssalts of thls cr.ii-
tioa wil eau~e a b. rise
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
PINCH0T'S ANNUAL REPORT
Total Stand os National Forest Tim
Der Increased Ten BilIicr-

Washington D. C.-in hi> annual -
port GifTorl3 Pincho;. ehief forester af
tn Uuite1 States. sho~s tb~ total eA-
p@n3ifure made on scxouns cf the for
e~iry serviee for the 1sezi yezr en.1si
June 20 Ia, TO - s3.s5s.esT. vhil~ th-
Teceip;s from all sourc-< credited to the
forestry ~erviee Aggregated sI-s0--z-0
This hfter amount was derived Arzeiy
from the gz.uting Of Priril-g~s and the
saiss Of timber
The report ssys the total stand Of IA
ti1nal forest timber. r~p.rtes. last yezr
A. thre~ hundred and uin<ty b5lliOu fcrt.
va Increased during ths year BY ten
hiliiou feet This de~> nrs inciu.le th~
timber in th- two nafionai forests in
Ai4>ka. the extent Of whieh : unknouu-
Nr. Pinehot saws that sezle eight bil-
Eon feet Of timber are destroyed ANIMAL
" BY insects. fuRgi and borer< To prs-
vent tAis. vast amount Of ereo~ore AMI
Einr ehloriae has be~u asea in treating in
sccted forest tires
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
Ire csi,sre-s s-eassss.-

The dep1o-zbls fact hat skozsz-4s
II cefl1rs1 in cur paA,ic schooas eoz.
tsere Cav after 1ay rftAczf Troc<r
breakfasts. IL izdasSzfahte. The er-
'reIe poor a-e n \ nezsu-r Ear5o1-
shls. bat What - the hEz1re9s o<
e1reiesS Docners wko Go rcs rszlr-
~hat n proper dies for a eAua skczia
BE- A cAid seat C 70 scAccl after
hreakfast % a cup % co=e~ An1
cftsn \ hakeris szz. Il rsx pr~pare1
70 COP with his lssso7s O. fs ncs sz2-
pied with food 70 farzisA pAysscal
srsrgy- A dish q good treakf1s-
foc1 ~itA nnk o. tain cream. so=@
s-e-e1 fr1if cr fresh. a slscs 90 rEo
q Esn prepared toast. vita an exx
shea the breakfast feed Is q a MxAt
variety. cup o. zf.k CT cc-oa- u<k-s
a good hreakfasf fer a ksarty. Eru@-
iuE chiit- A good rriie ui,A @ozs chn-
dreE wAo refuse 70 ~af- l. 10 refuse
70 ist rh~7 40 % school CO the Gays
ts~y cAnnce "a.
Esce Eirh cream az1 sz<1r -akes a
ceiixArfEi treakf1s- ttsn BAKED a.
PIES EirA cr<az- steNe1 Fruzas %
any ert~,s fr-zi- Is RlxaEs WAose~o---
In cca1 weather tie hrsakfaszs ar
Aear-t@r. An eccaxsgzai chcp VIA
GRAINED posatoss As a rzi~. Ao<sF~r.
nat cooe eAy - zzply sz-ciezc 4
hot ezk@s are s1soye1 tAere arr nc9@
has ezite take tks Etace q tAe crEsry
bruHz wa@~- II b mzrA more easily
9igsste1 sAAz tA@ oreizArT Eras4l-
CAKE
Azcsh@r sru 20 - xroE1s1 xt.a a
dads brsakf1sr. - s1-TF- LIT ts@
zeai - eafsz wifhozt haste. - tAAf
Il nay - properly &tx-sre1
4 hzrri~t. nervuzs cafi1 = 4l=cz.
szrx to lave szzsExesric1- T.@ zosA-
- Nko eos rcr care szo1xa ascss-
the fe-tln< q hsr ehl,d % 90 - n
ttzs 70 So tat x t. grug@rlT 9a1s.
80 czres more fer IL car,z taeae A-4
tAe tAsAtcr thzz sse eues far rA@
pAyzs1zl welfare e h@r shE1-xz-
ozxer - - visited - szz2ss
AxezE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
BIG CUT IN APPROPRIATION
t2, 500, ,oCc Less for 1911 Than
Allowed for 1910.

washingtOa-Fortiscafions for the
United States and insul4r possessions for
he year 1871 viii eu=t s5.slT.seo, over
two and a half millions less than for
1910. II the house adopts the reeomnen-
tations OF the appropriations committee
submitted The committee cut the de-
partnent's estimates for the coming
year sI,iO3 3,se4-ss-
The largest single item in the sppro-
2riation Is for the sea coast batteries Of
he Philippine Islands, where it i recon-
nended that $500. o.0cO be expended dur
.ng the coming year For hight and power
plants in the Philippines 5000 is
recommended. for search-lights far i'm
,ortant harbors in the Islands SIS. 600,
The total for fortifeztions in the
Philippines and Hawaii is se,6s9, ,3co.
The sum Of half a million Is recommend
ID for sea cast guns and carriages and
for the purchase and manufacture and
.esr of land turrets Sss4 500
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
FAILURE OF PROM HnoN. :
DR.. Oscar Haywood Says I; Afscts
only Negroes IN South

New NOsk--Pr-1ching On The Fail
ure Of Prohibition the Rev. DR.. osear
Haywood gave his impressions Of p-ohl-
hilton IN the South.
i zaw No sigus on reeent tour said
Dr. Haywood. that drunkenness Is di-
ruInishins, except among the negroe<- l
did not see drunken negro and but lit
tie evidence of drinking among them 4
should saw that under Southern pr0hibi-
tion drink : the white mans wee.
The laW Is doing what it Was intend
ed TO to-pTOtecting the negrO-but il
l. administered by tho-e who claim the
right 10 violate IL
Dr. Haywood paid tribute to the mo-
tive> behind the prohibition movement in
the South IL looked 10 social reforna-
tion. he said, and vas marked BY many
instances Of noble voluntary renuneia-
rtgu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
MEMORIAL FOR WASHINGTON
Splendid Structure VIII Be Erected
a. the Capital

New York--Some patriotic women. OF
energy and resource. have uBlert&kea TO
establish at Washington a Ss,O0O. 600
memorial to George Washington Their
vehicle Of appeal and collection Of the
money Is the George Washington Ne
moral Association. several years dor
maHt. but now reviyifed BY new
blood" They expect 70 he able. or
Wsshington's birthday next month. TO
give concrete 4ssurznce that the project
Is Immediately to b. carried out
Patriotie. ne1iral. scientific asd e,la-
cational bodies are cooperating. The
Washington Academy 0f Seiene~s has
pledged 100000. Seven chapters Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution have lately
guaranteed money. Private sntszerip-
tions have come to the extent OF SO. 90
in = few weeks, and there - besides the
eoutributioRs in bank. received previous
", about sIs. 5000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
~
The Kinsmen |
| of the Lore

IHo l. ny Eoeher- Il ther~
vi a. arparNnt harsAnsss sh.ous
these wo-Sis q tie Lcr.
II Does u srxx-ss q rafher
1@es3iezs cezzeanor toward
fkraa q H. 60 50 -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13
Louisiana Crop 9ss. .oa3 Bales.

Baton Rouge, LA report of the
Louisiana department of agriculture
gives the yields Of principal crops in the
state for the year 1903 as follows:
Cotton 2ss, ,o23 bales; corn. 3o,74s. .i25
bushels; sugar, 6si. SIS y0s0 pounds: mo-
lasses, &s6,3se barrels; riee. 90, ass .330
pounds; sweet potatoes. 5,571,.so bush-
els; Irish potatoes. i.33s, ,se5 bushels;
PEANUTS, $3.50 bushels; oranges, IsI,
700 boxes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-13

New York.-Dr- Felix Adler. address
ing the Ethical Culture Society, declared
that the pulpit has become obsolete and
that il would reAPPear in another form
after a PERIOD q transition has pssse,i
Failing church atteadanee.- ke ali.
-reztiEes TO the failure Of the palpit
The best men are no boager gOing into
The pulpit. heeaR-~ the age l. practical
aAd Esen want visika~ results Ia AneF-
ica oaly.s fs~ years ago Henry Ward
B<evk~r was power IN the land. bat
d~4rf- have replaced the giznts-