davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
the City Fire Service

road has equipped large number OF
similar engines. In many places they
have grown more efficient than the
fire department and are called upon
to do most of the work. No fewer
than 150 fires have been extinguished
by the locomotive fire engines in the
various yards and stations Of the
company.
The railroad has a special organ
ization which becomes effective when
ever fire breaks out. The assistant
chief yardmaster acts as chief of the
department; he gives general direc-
tons in case of a fire and conducts
drill from time to time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Pfstol as Aid to Teaching.

AS the result of an accident it has
been discovered that the schoolmaster
at the village of Burglen, Canton of
Thurgovie, Switzerland, has been en-
ploying pistol as an aid to teaching
in class and pointing the instrument
at any refractory pupil with, it ap-
pears, successful results.
During the absence of the master
the boys took the pistol from the desk,
and boy in play ired at comrade,
who fell with a bullet through his
shoulder. An inquiry has been open
ed by the local authorities and the
schoolmaster suspended pending the
result.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

(By JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, Secretary
of Minnesota Stallion Registration
Hoard)
Never in the history of the draft
horse has the future appeared Sc
promising to breeders as now, despite
the statements of leading speaker
at the annual meeting of the State
Veterinarians association at Mime
apolis that the automobile and auto
truck were driving it out of bust
ness. There is no reason, in the light
of statistics, why the doom of the
draft horse should be spelled by the
auto.
Though the enormous number of
auto-trucks in the cities might lead
one to believe that they were crowd
ing the draft horse out of business,
actual figures do not prove it. Sta
tistics in the office of the Minnesota
stallion registration board show that
the number of sires used In this state
for horse-breeding has increased from
1914, May 1, 1910, to 4,445, May 1,
1912. During the same period the
number of registered draft sires has
increased 35 per cent, there now be-
ing over 1,450 in Minnesota. This is
an excellent guide to conditions OF
the industry in this state and through
out the country.
Never In the history of the Chicago
and st. Louis markets, the two larg-
est ones in the United States, has
the demand been SO keen or the
prices so high for high class horses
Of all sypes, especially the superior
draft type. Statistics from the u. S.
bureau of animal industry show that
the number of horses in this country
has increased from 13,500,000 to 21,-
500 900 in the past decade. The value
of all horses in this country has In
creased from $45 to $115 in the same
period. This has occurred despite
the increase in the use of automo-
biles.
First class draft horses have been
almost prohibitive in price thi5 year,
because Of the great demand for chem,
and a team of drafters has often
sold as high as $500 to $1,000. The
demand for high class saddle and
carriage horses in the eastern cities
has been so great that their prices
have been almost prohibitive to
many who can afford automobiles.
All this should be very encourag-
ing to persons in the United States
interested in horse breeding. When
horses have increased at SO rapid a
rate the last two years, and prices
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

The Boy Scout movement is hour
ishing in other countries than the
United States and Great Britain. 1t is
on a strong footing in Denmark.
where both the Crown Prince Frederik
and his brother, Prince Knud, are TAX
ing part IN the training. The young
princes associate with their fellow
scouts on terms of perfect equality.
This is good preparation for future
usefulness on the throne of a demo-
cratic country like Denmark-for dem
ocratic Denmark is, although ruled by
a king.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

crease, there is no reason to believe
that the automobile will ever drive
them out of business. Instead of the
automobile causing a scarcity Of
horses, it would be more reasonable
to say that the scarcity of horses has
caused the temporary advent of the
automobile and auto-truck.
Farmers in Minnesota need not
fear to grow more horses. If they are
large, sound, and serviceable, they
will always demand the highest
prices. The horse industry is found
ed on a permanent basis, and has nc
reason to conflict with the automobile
industry in any way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

time they open their mahths, and be-
gin to walk around. When they are
filled up they sit down and grow fat.
My experience is at eight or nine
weeks to give them all they can eat. 1
also feed green stuff as soon as 1t
grows The bulk of my feed the last
week is meat and sand; all the meat
they will eat. The man sell to says
my ducks beat all he sees; the meat
is what does the work. Grain can't
touch it. Pure water is essential in
duck raising, and good yards, moved
often in warm weather, as they are
apt to sour. feed all the sand can
mix in, keeping the ducklings quiet
and do not allow much exercise. AL
my ducks are sold live weight: 1t Is
just as profitable as the other way.
and less trouble to handle them in
that manner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
The Difference.

A couple who were at times subject
to fits OF incompatibility were seated
before the fire between rounds. A cat
and a dog also shared the warmth of
the blaze.
Wife-See that dog and cat. They
never fight and scratch like We do.
Husband-Tie them together and
see what will happen.-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
What We Are Made Of.

The average man contains the In
gradients to make fat FOR seven bars
Of soap, iron for a med:rm-sized nail,
sugar to fill small bowl, salt to fill
a shaker, lime to whitewash chicken
coop, phosphorus to make 2,2VO
match tips, magnesium for dose OF
magnesia, sodium to neutralize a pint
and half of water, potassium to ex-
picde toy cannon, sulphur to rid a
dog Of heas and albuminoids to make
Q case of eggs.-AmeIican Wine
Press,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Periodical Drinker.

A doctors patient in Excelsior
Springs the other day was answering
the usual list of queries, prior to en-
tering upon course of treatment.
Are you steady or periodical
drinker?" asked the physician.
Periodical" was Che reply.
"How long between periodsf"
The poor fellow studied moment.
that he might answer correctly. and
replied
About twenty minutes. "--Kansas
City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Lettuce That Resists Disease.

If the earlier reports are to be relied
upon, the experts in greenhouse Gull
ture at Washington have discovered
something of value in connection with
dollhouse lettuce. BY crossing seeds
of healthy winter lettuce with varie-
ties related to the wild lettuce and Sc
lecting the results with care, it is al
legged that a variety has been secured
which is practically free from disease
and which yet has lost nothing Of the
finer qualities of the highly bred va
rieties Of lettuce commonly grown In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

The receipt of two cents for the con-
science fund in Washington has been
regarded in quite humorous light,
but If all were to act under the sense
OF obligation to the government shown
by the sender of this inf1nitesimal con.
tribution, the fund might be big
enough to build dreadnought.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Wise Child.

"You may give three important il
Illustrations of the power of the press, !"
says the teacher to the class.
The pupil who has not hitherto dis
tinguished himself is first to reply:
Cider, courtship and politics. -.
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

The man who Tilted his bride almost
at the altar because she refused to
promise to obey is hopelessly behind
the times. He ought to know by this
time that the American mans main
characteristic is that he makes an
obedient husband.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

A pair Of valuable opera glasses,
lost % years ago, have just been re.
stored to the owner by the finder.
whose conscience urged their return.
Evidently, the speed mania of the age
has not as yet affected the operations
of the average conscience.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

greenhouses. A lettuce which is not
liable to mildew, rot, etc., would GER
tainly be a prize for the lettuce spe'
cialties. 1t is stated that the seed
will be furnished to the greenhouse
men by the department of agriculture
and that great results are expected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Often Looks That WAY.

And your husband gave $1,000 for
that OLD book?''
YES"
ITO show how much you care for
literature, suppose?"
mo. To show how, little we care
for $1,000"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

For purposes of fancy balls, the mod
ern society woman loves to tog up in
fashions of bygone day. But
wouldn't she raise an awful boiler If
she had to wear them all the time?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

Recent investigation brings out thu
fact that men began only 100 yearr
ago to wear trousers. Some of the
women have been wearing them svst
since the dawn OF civilization
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
crop Rotation.

Crop rotation means simply the
classification of crops according to
their habits of growth and methods
of cultivation and systematic and reg
ular change in the order of growth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
On Deaf Ears.

Gabe-Smithers is an awful picture
show flend, isn't he?
Steve-Should say so. Why. he
even Kisses the villain every tixae he
appears In the picture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Christian Honored In japan

S. Ebara, for some time the floor
leader of the dominant party Of the
house of commons in Japan. is the
first Christian in the island empire to
be promoted to the house of peers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

A. detective who climbed two hun.
dred feet In the air to arrest a steeple-
jack ought to rise rapidly in his chos-
en- profession.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
Don't Overlook This

A Careful P-rusaI VIII Prove Its Value TO
Every oxford Reader.
Mrs H Z. Word, College Hill street.
Oxford, Miss, saws: "a friend told me
about Deans Kidney Pills after usiug
them with excellent results and | 4 got a
supply. knew that my kidneys were
disordered, for the kidney s~ecretions
looksd unnatural. There was much
soreness and ~laineness across the small
of my back and at night I could not lie
still in any position. After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Kendel's Drug Store, my trouble dis
appeared and my condition improved
in every way. Another member Of NV
family has used Doanis Kidney Pills
with satisfactory results" statement
given in March, 1851
THE BENEFIT LASTED.
Mrs Word was interviewed by our
representative on June 81, 1911, she
said: II am still recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills al every opportunity, as
the benefit they brought me has been
permanent. This preparation is deserv
ing of the highest p~raisen
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Alilburn Co Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
No Reason fol!
Doubt.
A S.a;szssl c. Facts Baked By 4
StrcE. G2.aatse.

W. guarantee complete iti
I'D al sufferers from constipation.
1r n every a Where ~ iii. wg
Wltl supply tle medicine free.
Eexal OrJerIes are a gentle.
Elective. dependable aud sale
Jowe. regulator, s.rsagtAelsr anu
tonic. raey aim-to re-estaoisl.
natures functions iu a quiet. eay
way. They Do not cause iacJn-
yeuieace. gripping Or nlusel.Thev
are 50 pleasant 10 take ana wJ X
50 easily that they be taken 5s
aay one 10 any time. They thor.
ugaly tone up the wGole System
- healthy activity.
Rexali Orlerlles are unsurDass
able and ideal for the use of chill
dr,u, old folks and delicate per-
sons. We cannot too higlly re-
c 3nmend them 10 a., sufferers
fom any form OF constipation aud
j ; attendant evils. Three sizes;
II cents. > cents AMI 80 cents.
RamenOeg, YOU can OOtain Rsxali
Remedies in Oxford only q. our
st1-e-Tae Bsx4.l Store. X. Il.
Cation ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
From woodoas R;5z..

Mr. Frank Almond ana fsuf5v
have moved On the Ridge and wa
assure them a vel or
t9feSnowlelge 4 them tells u
that we Will have good nei-lb5rs
they viii prove an accession T.
aur school. sunday school and
eaurch; wa are T. be- crnEratu.a-
I'll % having them ia oar midst.
Mrs Hasza Graham l44 1
called o Cleveland by the illness
- her grandson. ElEarI b. Hill.
Jr.
Our roads are not being worked
tut how can they be. when there
IS NJ bottom % them.
The Sheriff came OF. since
Christmas and demolished some
sire fences. We laughed .a our
eve thinking Ne could rla
through the fields but woe unsl
him VINO tries Is. horse aad ria
ta1 viii sins out II sight
Mr. A. II. Mitchell went hunt
NJ a few days since aui b..
play mired = her stomach. hs
asi fears ofeetl.ec his SAX ieeta a
rtn 10 q vertical iae. ~ IA.
thought it wise o. hold On q
Bessie: she jumped and plunged,
JILL she brought both out o. aaa.
ger. Vita al OF MS t-ll5ls be
rode proudly home with birds
sufficient for two days
The sun Is shining once m5re
and our hearts are glad - vel.
come his worm rays. While taa
past few bitter days scom bat 4
dream, in reality il was the cold
est weather We have had for
years, but il vas 1eet.ag aad
Cod never places a burden upoa
Us that We eonnat support. W
have heard Of no suffering aroaaC
as, consequently we were bless
Cd beyond that which xe descrv-
cd.
The o.dfolk say We viii have
c good crop year, also. a has
season for fruit. We would
c~hseefully undergo those bitter
experiences again for such brighI
prospects and trusting that Oh
hopes would not be blasted.
UNCLE Ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
NOTICE

Estate OF Mrs. Lula Smith, Deceased,
No. 4167 v.
j. 3 Roach Administrator
IN the Chancerv Court Of lafayette.
State of Mississippi, III vacation
Notice is hereby given that On TIE
9Th day OF January, Ist3, Letters o.
Administration OF the estate of the
said Mrs. Lula Smith. deceased, were
issued Q me- by the Chancery CoIrt
o. LtF4ye tte County, Stace OF Misss
sipoi, Is the law directs and that on tbs
day and date l duly qualified a. sIeh
Administrator
Row therefore, noticei i te-eby given
70 al persons having any claims what
socvec against the estate Of the SIl
Mrs. Lula Smith To have the sane
49, and registered b. the Chancery
CLERK of the county 81 lafayette, an
Safe ~ Mississippi within o1e wear
from the date OF shIs noaee ami The il !
uru 80 to probate and resis-er vs't
one year viii forever bar "a
Witness my sisaacur- this r. o.
day o. January. 1912.
J. 8 ROACH, Admi1istrato-.
STONE & SoS. Sole tors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

P-biic notice is hereby given tha.
he undersigned Will receive sealed
Did 10 to I2o'clocx, noon, on Tuesday,
Ee5. en-, for the building OF the fol-
loving bridge: For tn buildin- Of :
bridge across Bundrea Greek on tie Ok
forl El1 Water Waller road, il Yocona
River bottom
TIE aoJve mentioned h-;icc Is T.
. L, u, separately and 10 D. done
lct3-li1gt1 pilas aud specifications
.Jg on file in ray Office. The saceess-
al bjlie. wall 5u res-iret - furnish
land dplble the amount Of each BIZ.
with two or more good securities fer
f4i.1fui performance of the contract.
Tna Board reserves the right 20 r.
ject any and all bids. and on the SAM
day lat the same out a, public Outcrs
AZ sha ipwest ami best bidders. Toe
Board reserves the right to reject any
an1 all bids.
". II. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, Jan OH. 1912
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County OF LAFAYETTE

4 n . VI AAAE"AEAN
County OF Lafayette
BY virtue Of an execution iss1ed b.
John T Brown, Justice OF the Peace II
Bea, No l, County and State aforesaid,
II tke cas- of ID I Sultan, Plaintiff Us "
7 HarrisOl, Defendant, cause No -.
which said execution Vas issued by
said Justice OF the Peace on the iith
day Of December, 1911. 20 cover the
amour; OF jadgmen. ana costs accrued
IN said cause in favor e Plaintiff, which.
execution mas been levied IN the fol-
lowing described real property Situated
and being in the Comfy ~ Lafayette
and State Of Mississippi, belonging u
the said w. I Harrison, and more
particularly described Is follows, to-
witt
The North East Quarter. less Ter
40 acres, of Section Twenty-nine (2e),
Township Eight ~, Range One ~,
West, containing One Hundred and
Fifty (!50j acres, moro or less.
Said execution as issued, and levied
by me as Sheriff of said County. No
tee Is hereby given that on
MONDAY, FEBRUAY, THE 9Th, 1aI.
between the hours of IL O'Clock A. II
aud 4 o'clock P. NJ, I will, in front oi
the South Door OF the County Court
House in Town of Oxford said County
and state, offer for sale Il the highest
and best bidder for cash, the above de.
ribbed real property 10 satisfy said
Judgment and costs accrued in said
cause.
Title To same is thought to be good
but will convey only such title. a,
Sheriff, selling under execution sale.
Witness my Signsture this the 10th
day Of January, \. D., 1912.
Z. E. TEMPLE,
Sheriff.
BY ]. s. Douglass. ID. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

A ns one has written firm our
arhoo9. / thought that !
S $50 write the news.
Tac health b. not 80 gooi in or
community ~ this wrlfn--
We Josie Davis has been quite
hett "a i%Farravinw.
$40 learn that Mr. james Davis
e. is "A very critical condition. but
ho wiii recover.
Nr joan stewart has been sick
fe Coo past iugf Necks, bIi j.
aa1tIng very fast now.
~ school j. progressing nice
fv ntr under TIE management 81
Af Ward Johnston.
Tie sunshiny days % the past
ases aiuost seemed az the spring
year. bat Il seems Ike We
ar gong . have some more bad
tlfr.
sir. William Stewart ard wife
saturday aud Sunday wiki
other. M John Stewart.
$50 learn that Mrs. Douglass IS
.ir wing condition, but hope
she I'll recover.
IS hope that our present Su-
nc-,is0rs will reduce the road tax
m 3 3 or give US some roads. The
1tl ~ counties around Us have
te ter roads than we have and
1uly pay - road tax.
With best wishes TO the Gear
5iI IACLE, am
The Candy Kid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

4 THREATENED EVIL AMI
SCCUESUcE.

Ou, iarmers. mechanics and
professional men look toward
vi:l dread 10 the coming 10 the
bon weeyi'. Il. made Us appear-
tnrc in this section la-t year iu
small numbers. but j. expected
in fall force next season. 10
reality tais seemiagcllamity may
De changed into a blessing. In
middle Mississippi several years
ago. ,Eo planters were panic
stricken 81 she coming % the wee
vii. Plantations were abandoned,
some sold for a song. and others
lost all tenants. All expected
ruin and disaster. las.eal. far
mers learned % plant cotton ear
Isl. worS IL oi.en and Well. there-
oy producing a. much cotton rs
before the wcev.i came. on much
less land. Flrthcrn.re sugar
cane. peas, cat,l hogs aad grl.n
crops received special attention,
AMI sold readily. bringing excel
lent returns.
A numoer Of farmers planted
COOLERS on the lands hitherto
given 10 cotton. Not one single
instance can be found whece tl,
planter lost on this crop. Ta9se
who engaged ia the wholesale %
the nut made more money w,th
less work than would have been
necessary FOR cotton. The Vls.
were cured for hly. the nuts Used
FOR making delicious AMI vh1ie-
some peanut butter, aud crushed
into oil. or were hailed fos food
ilr stock. cattle and hogs. Not
an atom Of The peanut crop need
p. wasted. The land where tie
COOLERS wc,e g-1wg WAS then
turned over T. drJves of hogs.
and the nuts remaining in the
GROUND iattenei them for killing
by cool weather.
Ia North Missl .ppi the goob-
er grows o. perfection. Why
no.,-Vhile waiting Tor the vice.
yil 10 pass on-as IL surely does
in the course 90 tao or three
years,-plaut our surplus acre.
age in go5berss The cotton
seed oil. mills could crush and
bale them for cattle, or press
them into oil and 5utte- for mans
consumption. Ready sale would
be found Tor every nut produced.
while the hay alone would pav
Tor the cost OF production. Viii
not our enterPu-iag, Intelligent
business men and farmers give
tits suggestion the consideration
It Is due, ana At least make ex-
psriment= along this line? What
wil benefit the farmer will bene-
1T AL. We tsust that new ideas.
united effort. and consistent Wig
lance will tide Us over tins
threatened misfortune. and leave
u in better SHAPE for prosperity
than ever before.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

Our Lo7f aIsp errrrfo-.t.vl The
xortS OF John the Baptist ara decsir-
Ell that the wrath OF God upon tat
nation vas uiSh: Ills words urre.
These he the days Of vengeance uio1
this people. that al things written IN
the law and tie Prophets CONCERNING
them should be fulSIled- Guse xxi. -
-. also the Apostle Pau. Il TheSSa-
ioaians ii. IGi. Some OF the things de-
cl7red BIZ the Lord in the Law end the
Prophets were fulfilled in the destrac-
ton OF Jerusalem. and In the trouble
which came uroa the Jews It that
time. Bur other thia-s written have
had a srander fulhlment for nOw eight
cen hundred years. ani not one j0t or
title fail until all be fulfilled
However. s.. Paul tEphesians Z. q:
Colossians iii. ~ meations a coming
time of Divine wrath. and Jesus urged
His followers. saying Watch re. that,
re may he accounted worthy 10 escape
all those things coming upon the world.
and TO stand before the Son OF Man
This intimaies that the wrath here
mentioned Il tn BE- worldwide. and In
the end Of fAis Age. even rs the wrath
upon the Jewish aation was nation
wide. in the end OF their Age.
Goes Fee7ls Should Keep Hands CT.
This special wrath will be manifest
in - time OF trouble such rs never
was since there was a nation Daniel
XII. IL 1t will be specially upon those
who fail IN i've up TO the Ii=dt and
privilege which they enjoy 10 will be
upon all the selfish or coyetous. and
upon the Eaelean and upon those who
unduly prize earthly things. wealth.
honor. etc. Gods people are warned
BE ye not paTtakers with them" 9th
eTwise sou viii have no part or lot in
the glorious Kingdom to which you
have been called OF God. rs joint heirs
with IesaS Christ. conditional upon
yUEr suffering with Hin that you may
also reign with Hia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
,nrNnA-

l. the earth arr sometimes heard be-
or- g. t---0.e earthquake, thai warn Of
lae coming gseri. saru-e's warning,
are kind That dali Jain or acle IN tue
back warl8 Yea ta- hldneys Gee1 az
1IuoI it Yea wJulG escape .aoss dan
srf1S m~L.aiies. III Dy, diahGses o.
arga-s b-eIss. tase E.ec.r.c Bit
tr On r srl blcz1cle ~ aai
81 s91r cess feelings rzJ1rl. "Aiy son
great leneas from taeir ase for
15ney ahd o.a 4l-r trouble" writes
r boncy. o. Satd R3eSwJO1, Iieh
-ltis ~csrainiy g great kidney msdi-
sine Try ir. 80 caa5 - 4 "a =ende
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

OSE Of the doctors announces
that the time xill come whea all
diseases will be stamped out. The
trouble - that il will not come un
al most Of Us have had a large
per centage OF the diseases.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

VIZ are beginning to suspect
that Col. Watterson has no inten-
zion Of supporting Woodro~ VIII
con, even II the N@w Jersey gov
eFnor shall bscone the Dsmocral
H nominee.