davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13
"STARVING TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, Of Florida, When
She Began Taking Perma.

we heard from her. December 1917.
she was still friend Of Peruna
For other testimonials on catArrh
OF the stomach. see Ills Of Life" sent
free. Address Peruna Co. Columbus.
Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined
with a mucous membrane. They are
therefore subject to catarrh. the same
a. the nose and throat. catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels will derange
the functions OF these DREAMS. The
stomach can no longer digest food.
The food lying in the stomach. even
for n short tir-es without digestion.
Immediately sours. The souring pro-
duces gas and irritation.
Focd Sours In the Stomach
A. portic, OF the undiscsted meal n
absorbed Into the system BY the blood
vessels OF the stomach. This poisons
the whole system. producing q cond-
tion now known as ADMINISTRATION;
self poisoning. The ferncnting. frri-
tating mass. as IL passes down INTO
the bowels irritates the bowels. pro-
ducins sometimes a chrsnic diarrhea,
sometimes producing the very oppo-
site. constipation.
The average dyspepsia medicine
helps to ertifciaiiy digest the food.
Even when such mcdieine does ~
work II Is only temporary. A perTua-
ment relief can only be expected when
the catarTh Is overcome.
Symptoms Of cstarrh Of The etsmaeh.
The symptoms OF catarrh Of the
stomach are: First. heartburn. Sec
cnd. food rises IN threat after meals.
Third. sou- stomach. Fourth. heavy
feeling after eating. Fifth. stomach
lbloafed. bclchine OF gas. Sixth. PAL
pitat!on OF heart Seventh. poor d.
gestion. have dyspepsia. Eirhth'
tongue coated light brown. Ninth
tendeneSs over pit OF stomach
. Tenth. cannot bear tight clothes
around waist
| People who obiec. 10 liquid n,sdi'
, eires csr row ohtsin Psruna Tssises
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

"Ye, Yves starving to DEATH
said Mrs. Emma Bell. of Fort Pierce,
Florida. Box 2ot. when began 70
take Peruna. l could not eat any
thing. II / swallowed anything II
soured on my stomach. Ny stomach
was very mncn swollen. MY bowels
acted al X had acute dyscntery L
was In great distress ana pain Inree
doctors had been employed out gave
me no relief was continually
growing worse.
! Was In Despair.
TN my despair i caught at every
straw. Picking up n newspaper L saw
some account OF Peruna There was
n testimonial from woman who had
been troubled nuet Ike myself. I
concluded to try Peruna-
Wroto 70 Or. Hartman.
. - . .,,,,. ,v-,,a n rr
At e'.1 s, a. ,,~,., - =, -
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13
A Merited Conpl;men.-


The many friends of Mrs. Lee
M. Russell in this and other
states will be delighted to know
that at the recent session of The
Mississippi Art Association, Mrs.
Russell was chosen its vice. -presi-
dent. This is indeed a great
honor and it came very uriex-
pectedly. Ever since her mar
riage to her distinguished hus-
band, Senator Lee M. Russell,
she has taken an active interest
in his professional and political
career and possibly knows more
people by name in Mississippi
.han any other woman in the state
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13
tate Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, q.
T.... C....t. l"'-

State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney X Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said irm viii pay the
sum One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case Of Catarrh that canuot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
Der, A ID. 1856. 4. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials from.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13
OXFORD WITNESSES
Names of Oxford Persons Familia.
To All.

4ucG hfc O2Abfu p<opAc
Residents of Oxford who have had
kidney backaehe, kidney ills, bladder
ills; who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. these witnesses endorse Doan's.
One Oxford resident VINO speaks is
J. NJ. Sanders, blacksmith of South st
He says: "About year ago began to
suffer from pains in the small Of my
back and they were always more sew
ere after hard days work. There
was an almost constant ache over my
Kidneys and was obiighed to get up
several times during the night to pass
the kidney secretions. When learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills, got box
ut Kendel's Drug Store. had not US
ed them long before the trouble left. u
For sale by all dealers Price SO cent.
Foster Ailburn Co, buffalo, New Yori
sole agents for the United States
! Remember name--Dcan's -snd TAX,
no other
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

This day came on to be consider
ed the matter of reducing the as
sessed valuation OF the North
Half of the North East Quarter
of Section %, Township Z, Range
3, West as appears on the Real
Estate Assessment Roll at page
81. and it appearing that the As
sessed valuation is two high. 1t
is therefore ordered that the as
sessed valuation Of said land be
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

that remaineth to the finally
faithful in q country where the
war-cry will be heard no more.
Peace to his ashes.
We tender our sympathy to the
bereaved wife, son and daughter.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13
NEAnLr EyEsr CHILD HAS WORN,

NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS WORMS
Paleness, at times . flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, ETC.. are Indications Of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer y . reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal Of
all Eirds Of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form, aids digestion,
tones system, overcoming constpation
and inereasing the action Of the liver.
i perfectly safe for even the most dela-
cate children. Kicks p0o Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy.
Sc Guaranteod. 1ry 1t. Drug Store
oe hy mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
| Co., Philadslphia and st Louis.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

and the same is hereby reduced
$500 90
Iuka Gravel Co for gravel sol 20
Jordan & Phillips work on roads
Final estimate -. ...-...-. 6,9SS 65
To the Hon Board Of Supervisors
Of Lafayette County.
We your committee appointed
to view the Public Road as il now
runs ut 7. J. Harkins steam mill
and find that said road does run
through his log yard or at one
side OF said yard and think said
road has caused him some in
convenice but think in our ,judg-
ment that said damage could be
repaired for $50 90. We there
fore recommend that T. J. Har-
kins be allowed $50 90 for said
Damages.
Respectfully submitted this the
9TH day of'November, 1914.
j. o Brown.
j. A. Parks.
7 J Harkins damage to log yard
...- -.-.-.- ...-.-.---. o.. --- 20 90
To the Honorable Board OF
Supervisors OF Lafayette County:
We your committe appointed to
inspect the concrete bridge across
the 4 mile branch, and find same
in a bad condition 4 not accord
ing to contract and amlnot willing
to accept said bridge, only as u
free gift. Respectfully submit
ted this the 9th day of Nov. 1918.
J. o. Brown.
j. A. Parks.
Graves Bro for lumber 30 %
Tilden Tabor part payment on
bridge Beat , ...... .....- loo 90
Press printing Company starioney
County Offices .- =. 56 80
A ID Lancaster work on levee and
bridge -..... .-........-.. 7 so
A Fl kendeI mdse Chancery
Clerks office ..-. ....-. - 20
Edgar Webster Advisor for Board
--..-.. .....-.-- .-.-...-. -. % 90
This day came on to be heard
the report of the County Supt. of
Education, which shows that dur
ing the month of October, The
Supt. has not issued any pay
certificates to teachers.
The Board after having ex-
amined said report orders same
accepted and approved.
HIT Smith salary and postage
for county teachers ..-.....- 1877 %
] Z W Moss for work on road
LIST quarter ..-.-... ....--... .....-... i. % rs
J Cleve Butts for work on roads
Davidson g. Wardlaw stationery
for Circuit Clerk Chanery Clerk
Sheriff and County Supt - - 10 80
Order giving notice to the
tax payers of rhe County of tAe
intent and purpose of the Board
Supervisors to issue $1,000 .OC
in Bonds to be used in erecting
and equipping building OF
domitory IN connection with the
Lafayette County Agricultural
High School.
W. J. LovELADY, Prest.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

NOVEMBER TERM

ALLOWANCES.
City Light and water Plant water
for Court House and Jail e. S27 So
W. NJ. Woodward stamped wrap
pers for office ................... :. .... -. 20
w C Boyd shsrping mower 10
wortham Printing Co Warrant
Book Chan Clerk .......... ....-.-.... 10 90
W NJ Woodward for making 2
copies Railroad assessment ~ 5 90
Joe Wilson, Janitor for Oct - 1900
Guy Winham, work on levee in
beat = 49,. --- .. .... 300 90
T W Patton, cattles Inspector
for Oct .-....--.-.-... -------- .--. oS w
Ordered that the petitions of T f
Patton ct al, and C. A Martin ct
al, be granted and that J A
Parks and J s Furr be appointed
a committs to view out said
change report at the next regular
meeting OF this Board.
C F Tubbs, for maintaining pau
pers for Oct ....... ....... -...-. SO 90
p N. Shipp, Cattle Inspector for
Oct -.. ... -. ... .--......... --..--.-.. o5 w
W l. Parker, .. 90 4" "----.. 90 w
A F Taylor, .. . .. '''''--' ''''''''' 63 90
a . Roberts. .. .. :. ...- ..... 10 W
W G Neill, mdse for county home
....... ........ ....... ... ..... 1850. IL 30
ID L DeShazo, work on public
road ....-.. .......... ......... -..,.-.. - w
A II. Kendel, one doz. pencils
-.--....- ..-.-- ...... oU
Ordered, that s S Miller be re-
leased from poll tax.
John Buffaloe, making keys for
Court House -...... .-....... ....... j oO
J. 4 Temple, maintaining pris-
oners for Oct $500. -... ...-...~130 so
II J Gardner, payment on road &
bridge work .... ..-..............- ... 10 90
J A Parks, nails for county .. 3 go
Latham & Morelsnd, nails for
cou nty .......-. ..-... 40
Jim Pitcher, work on pond 16 90
Ordered by the Board that E. o.
Davidson, Beat 1, Il. l.. Nichol-
son. Beat 2, s. S Johnson, Beat
3. j. ID. Jones Beat 4, J. II.
Welch and S. J Eskridge, Beat 5
be appointed committee to re-
present Lafayette County, at the
Good Road Meeting to be held
in Pontotoc. Miss, on Saturday
November 18th, 1918, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. to consider the
movement of building a good
Road from Oxford, Miss, to
Tupelo, Miss.
d. n Welch, word on road 10 90
&c Carothers, repairing bridges
Sisk-Lawshee &c, mdse for
county home ..-.-..-. ...--...-.... 40
J B Cole, making extra fill on
5 NJ Parham, Treasurer, salary
for Oct. --..-. =. .--...--.-----. .--.-- 70 w
Porter Sisk Hdw Co mdse for
COdlAlN IL W
Bogard L Son, mdse for Jail
-...--..-- IL 20
Robert Furr, for work on roads
II 90 payable out Of County fund
an 81 90 out of land fund Beat 1
J p Hall for work on bridge at
Camp ground levee .-...... 320 80
W C Billingsley, for work on
roac . Il 80
Artie Biilingsely work on road
- ..---.-.-.- .- III Oh
s W Moss. mdse for county 20
II j Gardner. work on public
road d....----..-..--.- .---..--..-- ---.--. Il oU
J R Harkins, road inspector for
Beat --- e. ... .-.--.. - .-..-. 80. % w
r 3 Robson, mdse for county
JaIl ~ 40
Glove Butts. work on roap 2 90
J S Galloway. dragging pond
. w
Relbue Price, dragging roads
- W
Cumberland Telephone Co. Tel
Sheriff's Office .... ..-....... .-........ 2 25
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-13

This day came on to be heard
the report of the Road Com
missioners OF Beat Ore and the
Board after having heard said re-
port orders same approved.
DIR Linder and Albert Kelly for
post and fence --.--- DO 90
W C Massey for stakes -- 8 05
Lundie { Son teams ami wagons
y w
j W Burgett building bridges
........-. ..-.-. l. - ...--.-..--- 1850 90
Porter Hardware Co mdse for
county ........-.. .---. --.-..-... . OO
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
so MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT

no MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT
On account of the unprecedented
rush during the first two days The
Call f. Obliged 40 discontinue its bar
gain sale of money. The United states
mint ran out of pennies and no more
are available until Monday.
The sale Will start again Monday
and continue two days. 100 pennies
for 9s cents. Limit, $1,000 10 a GUS
foner. None sold 90 banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

NEWJEFFERY
SIX NOW ON
D|SPLA
New Car Has Many New and
Exclusive Features in
Design

The first shipment of the new JEFF
fiery six was received yesterday by the
Jeffery Auto Sales company. The new
cars follow the lines of the latest for
eign body design and construction,
and are undoubtedly one OF the most
important additions to the list of six
cylinder cars being manufactured in
this country.
The new Jeffery is rated at 48 horse
power, and is equipped with electric
lighting and self-starting systems
and has great many features that
increase the appearance and comfort.
The new car has a great deal of power
and can go up any hill without any
exertion for the engine.
Since the first announcement was
made of the proposed six cylinder
Jeffery car for the 1914 season several
inquiries from all parts of the state
have been received. as we'll as from
scme of the best people in San Fran
cisco. They have therefore closed con-
tracts for a record breaking number
of cars for early delivey. the new
cars are now on display at the Jeffery
Auto Sales comapny, 90 Twelfth street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
R RUG B !
CAME IN
SIGH I

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13-
Now that the big game is a matter of
history the undergraduate are turn
ing their attention to the coming ALL
Star game in which the high schools
of the northern part of the state Will
be pitted against those of the south
ern end. The big game is scheduled
to take place on Stanford field on
Thanksgiving day. under the auspices
Of the Stanford Skull and Snakes So
ciety. This will be the first game
played in America between two all
high school teams.
The names of the eligible players
will be submitted to the Skull and
Snakes society with the recommends
tions of the committees chosen more
than a month ago for the selection OF
the teams. The society will then
name each team with four substitutes
and a manager.
Now Mitchell. captain of the 1909
varsity and chosen first fve-ei ghths
on the ll-American team, and Tom
Sanborn, another varsity vet, have
been selecting the players south of
the Tehaehapi, while G. A. Ditz OF
Stockton: g. J. Presley. former Stan
ford coach; Douglas Erskine, San
Francisco newspaper man: X l..
Schaupp IL, and w. e. Sprott of Por-
terville compose the northern COM
mittee.
The northern team will be weak
ened to some extent by the inability
OF the players of the Palo Alto high
school to take part in the game. as
they have their final league game on
that day.
The Stanford varsity football team
has again gone into active training
for the game with the University of
Southern California, which will be
held in Los Angeles on Bovard field
on November %. The ruggers will be
subject TO the same strict training
rules which were in vogue prior to
the big game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
WORK
DO n |: BY
F|ELDERS
Records Show That American
League Fielders Pulled
Off 876 Double Plays

That the fielding in the American
In 1912 Is evidenced by the fact that
last season the clubs of the junior
organization made 81 more double
plays than they did during the pre-
ceding campaign. the figures for the
two years being respectively $40
and SI2
The Cleveland Maps again carried
OFF the honors in manufacturing two
ply retirements, they being credited
with 12S dual slaughters. as against
125 in 1912. The Browns contributed
127 double plays, the Nationals 1T.
the White Elephants III. the Tigers
1lo, the White Sox 1Os, the Yankees
SO and the Red Sox 10.
The team that showed the greatest
increase in double plays over the pre-
vious season was Washington, Griff's
Climbers producing 81 more double
demises in 1913 than they did in 1912.
The Nationals equaled an American
league record by doubling up the
Highlanders five times on September
for the district of Columbia team.
Twice the Griffithites made four
double plays behind Walter Johnson.
the shutout and strikeout king of
1913. who received a Chalmers car
for being the player most valuable
to his team in the American league.
The dates they did this were June 10
and July 10. the teams they played
against being Detroit and Cleveland
On three other occasions the Maps
raped into a quartet of dual muir
ders, the teams that assassinated
them being ST. Louis. on July 2. and
New York, on July Is and %.
GANDIL'S GREAT RECORD
The American Lacquer of 1913 who
took part in the greatest number of
double plays was Arnold Gandil,
Washington's first baseman. He cut
into SO, thus equaling the mark made
by Jack McInnis, the 1912 leader.
McInnis forced his way into S5 dual
slaughters last season, Johnson of
Cleveland was in so, Weaver of Chi
cago in 73, Chase of Chicago in 20,
Pratt of st. Louis in 66, Bush of De-
troit in So, Barry of Philadelphia in
So, Mcbride of Washington In 81, Col
Inns of Philadelphia in SO, Chapman of
Cleveland In SO, Lajoie of Cleveland in
09, EnEle Oh Boston III 90 ana CdlHcf
of Detroit in 56.
The players who took the initiative
oftenest in double plays were Bush of
Detroit and Chapman of Cleveland.
Each shortstop started so. Eddie Col
Inns of the White Elephants made the
first move in IS and Jack Barry. an
other OF Mack's Mastodons, inaugur-
ated IS.
Two unassisted double plays were
made by outfielders, the men who
turned this seldom seen trick being
Graney of Cleveland against st. Louis
on June /, and Oldrfng of Philadelphia
against Cleveland on September 16..
A FAST COMBINATION
The fastest Unfolding team of 1913
in the American league. positions on II
being won by the men who partici-
pated in the greatest number of
double plays, would have Eddie Ci-
cote and Ray Schalk as It's battery.
Chic Gandil. Derrill Pratt. Frank
Baker and George Weaver In the in
field and Birdie Cree, Bert Shotten and
either Harry Hooper or Joe Jackson
in the outfield.
The figures below show the number
of double plays they started and
helped in:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Weather Conditions
Make Scene of Next
Big Game Doubtful

The continued rains have forced the
California Rugby union to consider
the advfsability of changing the scene
of the international Rugby game next
Saturday The union will hold a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon and dis
cuss the conditions.
If no more rain falls the game will
undoubtedly be played at California.
The field over at Berkeley dries out
quickly If there is a little sun or wind.
and. though the going would be heavy.
the union is anxious to paly the game
at Berkeley for many reasons. one be-
ing that the steamer to Vancouver is
being held specially to take the team
away and proper connections could
not pc made II the contest is played
on the Stanford turf.
The American team has been unable
to get together for any hard practice
during the week, but the men are
keeping In condition with whatever
work they can get in gymnasiums.
Local Rugby enthusiasts are heart
lily In favor of the American team as
selected by the union selection COM
mittee. though there are a few cranks
who have various objections to some
OF the men. One of these said cranks
considers that Danny Carol should
not be selected on the team because
ne is not an American. This line of
deduction Is absurd.
A case in point is right with us on
the All-America team. Stubby StOlz
was a Rhodes scholar from Stanford
to Oxford and made good at Rugby
football. He made his varsity team
and came very near making the Eng
lish international team. He was elfg-
ibie for the team there so why is not
Carol eligible for the American team,
here?
Though the American team has
foreigner" on it. local fans feel the
committee was fully justified in Sc
lecting him. The foreigner in ques-
ton is considered to have greater
claims to the position than any other
man in America and the one or two
cranks who object to his selection will
find very little sympathy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

TT looks as though Smith will
oppose Arthur Pelkey out here
= on New Years day unless
something unforeseen happens In
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

real California lyric by George
Sterling, author Of sThe Path OF Por-
foIa,. in The Call Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
StahI Is Not Going
To Join Federals

lake Stahl. former manager Of the
Poston Red Sox. is not going to join
the Federal league a report that
gained circulation here. StahI laughed
when asked II there was any truth to
the report.
ITS the first I have heard of the
natter" he said.
The Federal league appears to be
making a desperate attempt to land
competent managers for next season.
sfahl. who had great success at Bos-
ton. only to have his managerial ca
reer suddenly ended less than year
after he had won a worlds champion
ship. would. no doubt, prove Dig card
for the Federalists, especially in Chi
cago. his home
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Officers Nominated
Bv Golf Association

States Golf association announced to-
day the nomination of officers for the
coming year. The national body is to
meet at the Waldorf Astoria on Janu-
citation will hold its annual meeting at
Sherry's on December .. Every 1913
officer of the United States Gold asso-
citation has been renominated.
The ticket follows. President, Rob-
ert G. Watson Jr.. New York; vice
presidents, Milton G. Dargan of At
lanta and Frank l. woodward of Chi
cago; secretary, John Reed Jr., New
York: treasurer, Percy r. Pyne III,
Princeton; executive committee. K L.
Ames of Chicago. Harry L. Ayre of
Boston. Howard w. Perrin of Phila-
delphia and Charles /. Allen of Chi
cago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

George SterIfng-s new poem. @The
Mission Swallows" is n genuine Cali
fornfa lyric.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Madden Sells Great
Ballot to Haggin

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 13.-J. r.
Madden. proprietor OF Hamburg place,
has sold to James b. Haggin of the
Eimdorf fans the famous thorough
bred racer and coming young sire Bal
lot. The price is said to be $50, 1000.
Ballot was bred at the Castleton farm
of the late James r. Keene and won
more than 100000 in stakes and
purses for his owner. He later raced
with fair success in England and
France About year ago he was
purchased from the Keene estate by J..
e. Madden. for $4,000 and returned to
this country.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
T ERE's a pound of ae.A for

TT ERE's a pound of fiesh for
III Packey Mcfarland, and it
may result in one of the most
sensational boxing matches of the
entire season. Mike Gibbons, star
st. Paul welter weight, is willing
TO give the pound to the stock
yards speed merchant In other
words, Mike will make 144 pounds
Tor Packey and box him 10 rounds
In New York. This is positively
the last word in the long distance
negotiations. as far as Mike is
concerned. and if the local boy
doesn't care to accept 1t he will
nave to leave 1t, that's ALL The
weighing in will have to be done
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, too.
Nothing like a ringside scaling
for the smiling Michael. He is too
wise a bird to be caught in such a
diSa greeable tran
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
You See, It's This Way
BY ED. w. SMITH, Calls Eastern Fight Expert

~ HE snub that Dave Fultz,
leader of the Bali Players
Fraternity and former Brook
lyn star. received at the hands Of
the major leagues in their state
ments that they will meet with
the players as a body. but that
they will not recognize Fuitz was
hardly merited, though the old
timer has long been a thorn In the
side Of the big leaguers. Fultz
is a lawyer and capable of stirring
up a lot of trouble for the mag
mates. He has done exceptionally
well this fall in this line and
coupling the frat's demands with
the pestering that the Federal
league is putting over on the big
bugs of the game It must be said
that the old game is having its
fair share of the shivers these
chilly days.
~ ON JONES, who IL giving Chi
cagoans flash of some OF the
latest sartorial effects from
the Pacific coast, expects to get
his big fellow, Jess Willard. some-
thing to do down Fort Wayne
way within very short time. Jess
Is still out on the Pacific coast and
1T is highly probable that Jones
will take him to Chicago for a
bout or two in that vicinity and
then tear on farther eastward for
a crack at some of the big men OF
the metropolitan district.