davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Breaking IL Gently.

Callahan was stopped on the street
BY Father Clancy. The good priests
eountenance took on a sad express
sion.
What's this. | hear. Callahan
asked he. about your breaking Ho.
gan's head last night7 And the two
Of you friends for yearsi"
Callahan seemed somewhat taken
back sure. / was compelled to do
!. your ~rverence." he explained apollo
seucally. but oct Of consideration
for that same frindliness. l broke IT
gntly, your acknowledgement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
A vouro ~phiIosopher.

Tine is 4 relative quantity. Some
minutes eem ike hours and some
hours seem ike minutes. How TO con.
troll this fight Is beyond any person.
but the little boy mentioned below
seems to have progressed pretty well
for a youngster.
The teacher vas surprised TO see
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess. and accordingly asked
him why he did not play.
Cause" he said. slowly. 1t makes
recess o. quick II l play. and | want
il 10 la-a-asti--Youth's Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

fcce~ 81 a-sultIy primitive
WHAT'S - a-s
WY We mere ~ .a o1sz he~
Re c,s- -st- ard ~ e1-t -
-ovel aF ana te-ss yd
49, WeRs~ e5
vAs s. 8 t--r- -es c.ss- -G.
AID --e S4t -sx g, Wss- 81
sau ,aa row Ut 1-5 .r-@ G-z
knives -s Be- c-~s -
lie ~Ats- >sy Boy Ao4y -t
tered SsS ~ s1 ~ s7>c-
hc-as-
We ns l--C
-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

The fool said one day In the kings
presence. Il am the king" And the
king laughed. for he knew that his fool
was wrong.
A week later the king was angry, be
cause Of an error he had committed.
and exclaimed: Il I'M a fool" And the
fool laughed. for he knew that his
king was right-Smart Set.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
ended tire Controversy.

on the stecpie Of an old Universal
it church in Rath Me, there i 9
wooden figure OF an angel Il Is no,
a remarkably hne specimen Of art. and
has always been somewhat laughed
about. especially because % is high
heeled shoes The bath Enquirer re-
calls the story that a former pastor Of
the North Congregational church once
~accoSted q devoted Uuiversslisi with
the question AIR Raymond did you
ever . an angel With high hceicd
shoes on its feet Why uc an
sNerci NJ Raymond. y cant say that
: ever dtd but iid ycu ever SEE one
without them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Asrlsr

-re- ~e~ an q tr- Common
Se-se - -tss 80 SSss 80 s-e
tie ses - sc-si5er sc-s- sr
rfrs = - t-s -e -
sc~- ~sc = --s- 80 'al
a-s "a oGt-g-Sc- tee So
cSSrs SO . go 49, sNcs
S--s - - s-stie az ~ -:
= - -sN D ssSSt -sS-s a
success - a. a. - Sr-s-r7
;o- 49, ssgS-s-s- ss-Ns
sree RftrS
81 ~ c JENNINGS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
roorns.

GAvx-re6 Iron Cor-uSated and Grimm
6. o@s- crafty fo- barns. sheds, chicken
zG1ses AID res.ferces-F1re and water
F-c- 1=1s 10 paint. taxes care OF itself.
- AE .o- ysz-s Get the best. all
<s ! . = FEET Fun weight goods
50 rs 81 VII order. Pidgeon-Thcnas
@ e Roofing Folks" "a = n.
K -. Ns=vh.s Ts-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Same ThInu,

Joakey-you're right: most people
~or-y over what they haven't got,
but know certain people who NOT
because OF what they have.
Coakey-That so? What have they?
loaklsy Nothing-The Catholic
Standard and Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Have sou Investigated those
charges against perau ,,t asked
tho intimate friend
No. vet answered thc l.S,ln.
guishcd statesman vha was a mem
hsr oi ths IuNss-eatiar committee
At Ne have d'le q fo hold sr tn.
formal meeting ana decide that be
Isn't gu.lty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Wsg Qrz ~ T-
~ So = Ia ~
~ IL IL - rs Ix@
= ~ - wr= mr.
q z - ~ ex-E-
r :. !,
g. 81 q 49, So a
LIZ - - 49,
EE[- ~ - -5apa -
- zaz M n
E = Ezx =
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

11 $40 szazs
s = I've 81
St~N- -~c Eo-=- E-2 Az,r-
rs ley Az ae e1zE ~ -
SA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

NH % A1r O. ne S-&-~ -
kN tEA-r NccU7GlC1s g Sc
as -~srt zN AyS-1s
ac4i A12Ss1 > iortZ7s
O. A-s = Dr-G2e O ENcaAlc&
mes - = Aai ~ 9 \ IA -
Ray sAFe A1F &c o 1E1S = So
a. eA11G 20 y Zsa
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80 @ &1SATT ~ = 50
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49, 49, ~N= ~ E1g
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sag sescG = - -
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ss-uuo-s AZ e-y = s,-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

S-~s 80 rnst a -
zza1rrz
- zS 2 H ~ A
E 1- 3 zas-snr .
z La 80 1sa u-zss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
: G sTEvkNS


Szs - = A=s- 1 c. Bingham
~ Y \ * = s=7s ho;tis. l. VII
Evz- Ncz VI llso receive
, A~,le e 1zSs -1:,a. telling
a. tA= - E-evs A. ta53e-. Whea
- 80 A. zs-a1a ths paper.
- sc a. a. =x szeA Prise afty-
-, 49, $685.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

~ z E11 -zrsue w
szAr a-Enzz1a
~ z1-A1x zz. -szr.
E Il nssrszn NJ
> E E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

- % 2- - -o-s -ere.
issS Z- A. es
7o t x-3 ~ z2- ~
$50 s-o-.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
The Kind.

I think that chauffeur had great
nerve TO make love to his employers
daughter"
So he had-motor nerve"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
sI.e yo,ca.

Do Eo2 Eo= WY xe call this day
5-= Ao-1y
MATE Is because so mach blue
---sxa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

r sIza ~
r ~ E&E ~ .s.
zrfz . Ex ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
70 DRIVE or M.L.Er.

70 1ErEE III NAIARn
AND BIILD SP THE sYsTFN
AzA@ E=lFE> rA-T.Le>-
@ Ia Ec~ r2f zee AZ 49,
- sz-F 49, H. --z = 4 49,
- 60 e-r- cc- - 80.
- - ~ rz1 - - 49, -. - a.
~ - a s@7 E. = 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
~ So LIZ.

~--- 20 k=s, = sseo.s xirI,
-S7 "a 1-- keep the forty
S-EE-s Bzz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

As h . sIaxaz ~
z- . s& kls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

How can a man come to know him
SELF Not by thinking. but by doing.
Goethe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Kind Old Gentleman-why. chill
6ren. what's the matter,
The Twins tin chorus)-Boohooi
Everybody sea I looks Jest Ike him,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Bad Taste

IN your mouth removed while
you wait-that's true. A Gas.
caret taken when the tongue IS
thick ecated with the nasty
squeamish feeling in stomach
brings relief. Its easy. natural
way to help nature help YOU. =,
cA$AEEr-w sr----kx -s
meat Al -r-sE.es E<s< ~
- tae -ariA MllHa acnrs za=tA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

wcc- 80 So NJ
tAi,r acnS--ced .o- -zGe
cr scr Of re S-S% -
tlra-v Nrcu7GuczS 9 &c
azt 5c~Srr ozN GrS1e
M,-- -a s----z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

80 . ne way zasas alaz a~,sr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Ex~- --z3 zar rss.s-~z w
s1T sBv-z-s 1-~xn -ln~ ~ -sz~ 49,
~ r>~Ns- -~< mzf 1ul .. -
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
BUTTE WENT SOCIALIST
 BY 4 LARGE MAJORITY

Butte. April 3.-At today's election the socialists swept the field. electing a mayor, city treasurer. police judge and five out of the nine aldermen. To- days upset is considered a rebuke tO the democratic administrations, past and present. following an expose of alleged shortages as disclosed in the recent ten years audit of the financial affairs of Butte.
 The socialists at Walkerville. a suburb of Butte, elected two of the three aldermen.
 Rev. R. l.. Duncan, aUnitarian min ister, was elected mayor over J. J. Quinn, democrat by plurality of 1884, the biggest ever given a mayor here. The vote: Duncan, 4.269: Quinn. 2.435: Ed. Elderkin (Rep), 1.293; H. L. Allen Qnd), 962.
 Thomas J. Boorher, who attracted national attention in the Western Fed eration of Miners convention at Den yer two years ago by his remarks on the American flag, was elected presid- ing judge. and Daniel, Shevlin was elected city treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

but in small quantities The mach
 inery used on the work at present is almost exclusively of American make, the machinery used by the French
 during the time of their work on the
 canal when it was a project of the
 French government having been found of insufficient capacity and strength
 to meet the demands made upon it
 by the American engineers. This
 mac Chinery. however. was of excellent
 construction, avs General Godfrey. and has been proven. in several re-
 spects. superior to that furnished by American manufactories.
 Referring to the Panama canal General Godfrey said: Tt is a tre-
 mendous work. and because I am an American l am proud of it.
 General Godfrey has had a distin-
 guished career in the United States Army. and is widely known to stu deEts of the history made by Amer ica's soldiers during the last fifty years during the Civil. Spanish
 Amefican. and the Indian wars. He enlisted at the first call of Lincoln for volunteers at the outbreak of the Civil war. and served throughout the war Afterward he did distinguished service in various divisions of the army. and was awarded a congress sional medal of honor for most dis tinguisbed gallantry" at Bear Paw mountains against Chief Joseph and the Neg Perce Indians on September 30th. 1887. when he was wounded and had a horse shot under him dur ing the battle. General Godfrey serv- ed in all the Indian campaigns of General Custer's regiment and was present at the battle of the Little Big Horn when Custer was killed, but serving in another column of the regiment. He wrote a history of this battle for the Century magazine Of 1892. After holding various commands in the western army posts, and serv- ing with honor in the Spanish American war he retired from active service on the 9th of october, 1907 as brigadier general. Since his re- tirement General Godfrey has lived in the west. having made Phoenix his home since the early part of 1910. He stated last night that he was nome again" and declares that he will take it easy for some time here in the companionship of his family. General Godfrey is the fath- CT of Dr. F., s. Godfrey, the terri torial superintendent of health. David F. Godfrey. a well known mining en- gineer of this city and of one daugh- ter. Miss Mary Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
 NEVADA INDUSTRY

Reno, Nevada, April 3-Reno's di- vorce colony was the object of Theo- dore Roosevelts fire today during his principal address of the day. deliv- cred to a crowd of several thousand grouped about the court house steps
 Tt is the one colony of which you want to rid yourselves" declared Roosevelt. T don't care what you do to those of your own state who seek divorces. but keep citizens of other states who want divorces out of Nevada. Don't allow yourselves to be deceived by the argument such colony brings money into your city. You can't afford to have that kind of money brought here. Keep that whole colony out"
 Roosevelt declared that divorce seekers who came to Nevada were endeavoring to evade their duty:s that such citizens could be of no benefit to the state. The former president warmly praised Senators NewIands and Nixon and former Congressman Bartlett of Nevada for their part in the establishment of the national ir- rigation policy
 He said that while mining was inn portant to the state, it's permanent growth must rest upon agricultural development
 Roosevelt was entertained at a pri- vate dinnner tonight at the home oiI the Republican National Committee man, Flanagan, Governor Oddie being among the guests. His car was at tached to westbound train at mid night and will arrive at Sacramento tomorrow morning, where he will be the guest of Governor Johnson. The only address of tomorrow will be at Techan1a, Calif, and he will then proceed to Portland
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Constipation brings many ailments in us train and IS the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels reg ular madam, and you will escape many Of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is very simple thing. but like many simple things. it may lead to serious consequences. Ma ture often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication. much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

All milk and cream Pasteurized. Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes. $50 per sack. CTump Hay x Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

ADVICE TO MOTHERs-Mrs.w Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, al!ays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for DiarThoea. s5c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

miles, and by land ten miles less. tine difference being made gp by the ocean channels dredged out before the two entrances Of the canal.
 General Godfrey states that during the excavation of the Culebra cut nearly every mineral but gold and silver has been found, bodies of an thracite and bituminous coal having been encountered from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Puffs redressed, 25c 213 E. Wash ington. 4-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Combings made up. 21s F. Wash lngton 4-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
COMPREHEND.

The children need something new every week. You have no children, hence you can't understand"
 T understand. old chap I have an automobile. ."-Washingt Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
FROM CANAL ZONE

CContinued from Page Four)
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
CUT-WORMS APPEAR.
But Growing Grain Is Not Believed to
Be in Danger.

Winona.-"There are some reports
of cutworms doing damage to garden
truck in Southern Minnesota" says FL.
j. Wagons in the North Western rail-
road crop report issued today, "but
there Is no indication of damage to
grain" The report continues in part:
Splendid growing weather has pre-
vailed during the past week, with ad-
ditional moisture. There were two
good rains over the entire territory,
greatly benefitting general conditions
of crops and assuring ample moisture
for some time. "The temperature has
ranged from 60 to 92 degrees. Pas
lures and hay fields are rapidly show
ing the benfcial effects. "All crops
are in excellent condition and we can.
not but reiterate our former reports
that conditions are the best for years" 4"
Duluth.-The wooden bridge at New
Duluth on the main road from the city
proper was burned and is total loss,
estimated at $4,000. The fire was be-
yond doubt the work of the firebug
that started the other five fires at New
Duluth during two months last fall
causing a loss Of $4,000. This was
the second attempt to burn the bridge.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
DAILY MARKET REPORTS

Minneapolis, June Wheat, July
96Ac; Sept, 92%c; No. l northern
9S%c; No. 2 northern, 97Ac; No. /
durum, SIC; No. corn, 51kc: No. 8
white oats, 35hc; barley, mailing
SIC; No. 2 rye, 90c; No. l fax, $2.35
Duluth, June Wheat, July, 973sc;
Sept, 93c; No. l northern, $3.50; No
1 durum, $3.50.
South ST. Paul, June 7.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.S5@5.45; COWS, $25O@390:
calves, $5.0O@6.50; hogs, $5.75@5.9O:
sheep. yearlings, $4.OO@6OO.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June e. Cattle Steady;
beeves, $5.15@6.50; western steers
$475@5.5O; stockers and feeders
$385@5.65; cows and heifers, $2.4O@
4.8O; calves. $5.25@7.75.
Hogs-Market generally higher than
yesterdays average; light, $3.50
6.17h; mixed, $5.S0@6.15; heavy
$5.65@61O; rough. $5.65@5.S5; good
to choice heavy. $5.85@6.10; pigs
$5.6O@610.
Sheep-Market steady to strong
natives, $300@4.50; western, $1,000
4.6O; yearlings. $4.3505.4O; lambs
native. $4.25@6.95.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
MILITIA TO ENCAMP.
Annual Gathering at Laksview Begins
June IL.

| The First regiment of the Minnesota
National guard will leave for Camp
LakeVlew, for the annual encampment
Monday, June IL. The train will leave
the Milwaukee depot in Minneapolis
at f:50 a. M, carrying Companies A
b, f, and M, and the First Infantry
band. At st. Paul five more companies
and the st. Paul Battalion band will
board the train, besides Company K
from saltwater. The st. Paul com
panles are c, D, E, H, and l.. At Red
wing Company G will board the train
completing the First regiment. The
two bands will be consolidated, making
30 pieces in all, the largest military
band in the Northwest.
Colonel c. NJ. Reeve will be in com
mand and Major F. B. Rowley, First
battalion; Maj. Erie d. Luce, second
and Maj. Oscar Setback, of Red Wing
third. Lieutenant Colonel Corristor
will assist Colonel Reeve in addition to
large staff of officers.
Maj. A. E. Johnson of the Nineteenth
United State infantry has been de
tailed by the war department at Wash
ington to instruct the regiment during
the encampment. Major Luce has been
selected to instruct the guard and has
offered prize cup the company
making the best showing.
The new infantry drill regulations
which will begin in the National Guard
OF all states Sept 1, 1911, will be gone
detailed to the Twenty-eighth United
States infantry at San Antonio, Tex
over during the encampment. Capt. A.
X. Schan and Major Luce, whoboth
had the opportunity to become famil
lar with the regulations while detailed
to the Twenty y-eighth United had
recently, probably will be detailed to
instruction work
Many improvements have been made
on the camp ground this spring. The
enlisted mems club building, the Off
GERS club and the hospital have been
rescreened and the mess halls repaired.
Capt. C. Smith, former regimental
quartermaster, has resigned that posi-.
tion and Capt Arthur ]. Stobbard OF
Company L. st. Paul, has been elected
to fill the vacancy. Capt. Stobbard
will be succeeded by First Lieutenant
Clifton Smith, who will be succeeded
by Second Lieut. Carl West, whose
place is to be taken by First Sergeant
Graves. The range at Camp Lakeview
has been properly fixed up and some
prize shooting is expected. The usual
team shoot trophy will be awarded to
the company having the best team.
Prize cups will also be awarded for
sanitation, attendance and best non
commissioned officers, besides several
by Colonel Reeve.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
BOOSTERS SCORE LEGISLATORS
REFUSAL TO PASS REAPPORTION
MENT BILL is INJUSTICE.
Northern Minnesota Association Con.
demns Seven Senator Act.
Meet in st. Cloud

Duluth. Northern Minnesota
officially resented the refusal Of
the 1911 legislature to pass fair re-
apportionment bill. BY a unanimous
vote, resolutions were passed by the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation protesting against the treat
ment of the upper part of the state
and condemning the legislatures ac-
tion for passing the so-called seven
senator bill. The refusal of the legis-
lature to pass a reapportionment bill
is termed a great injustice to the
northern and undeveloped sections and
the association pledged itself to use
every horrible means to obtain a fair
bill at the next session in 1913.
The resolutions were a compromise
between the conservative and radical
members of the association, the former
favoring a dignified silence in ignoring
the action of the legislature, and the
latter favoring strong resolutions NAM
ing members who opposed the bill be-
cause of legislative influence. The ac-
tion Is considered a victory for the
radical members.
When w. B. Mitchell of ST. Cloud
presented the reapportionment resolu-
tions which were adopted, members
expressed themselves freely in criticiz-
ing the legislature for it's alleged fail
ure to give northern Minnesota justice.
F. J. McPartlin of Koockiching declar-
ed that it was caused by the influence
of the special interests and that it
was the duty of northern Minnesota to
resent their interference. He added
that the mere passage of resolutions
was not sufficient and that it was up
to the association to create a senti-
ment in favor of feapportionment
which would compel southern Mime
sofa legislators to vote for the bill.
Sees Victory in People.
IF we can create a sentiment among
the people, victory is ours" said Mr.
McPartlin. 1T might be well for US
not to antagonize the legislature. We
can accomplish more by entreaty."
A resolution presented by w. B.
Mitchell condemning the legislature
for the passage of the seven-senator
bill received the unanimous support Of
the convention.
G. T. Kelley of Wadena county de-
clared that there is sentiment
among country people to support the
amendment and that the association
ought to act to stem the tide.
The association, which is on a cam
paign to secure reapportionment in
1913, adjourned to meet in st. Cloud
next December, when plans will be for
mulated and agreed upon for a cam
paign which will be statewide and in
tended especially to reach the south
ern part of the state.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
DENTIST is BOUND OVER.
Preston Man Held in $1,000 Bail for
Attempted Shooting.

Preston.-Dr. Claude Kremer, den
tist, who is charged with having at
tempted to shoot DR.. J. H. Phillips, was
arraigned and bound over to the grand
jury under bail of $1,000, which he
was unable to secure, and Kremer was
lodged in Jail.
Kremer went to DR.. Phillips Office
and not finding the doctor present
waited until his return. Later he was
about to shoot DR.. Phillips when re
strained by his son, who knocked the
revolver from his hand in time to pre-
vent a discharge of the weapon. Do
mestic trouble in the Kremer family
is said to have been the cause Of the
dentists action.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
WORK ON SHAFT NEAR BARRoWS.
500 Line May Build Extension to Tap
South Ranges.

Brainerd.-M. A. Hanna & Co., have
commenced unloading machinery to be
used in sinking the first shaft on the
properties leased from the Brainerd
Mining company near Barrows. A
timbered shaft 10x14 feet will be sunk.
Surveyors have been working on rail-
road lines from Crosby to Barrows.
The 500 line may run an extension to
tap the rich ore country of the south
ranges and the agricultural regions of
this part of Crow Wing county. Rob-
ert McMenemy of ST. Paul, a 500 con-
tractor who is maintaining a railway
camp near Ironton, admitted there was
to be some railway work done this
year on the range, but refused to di-
vulge where it was to be.