davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

products that can be used at home and
sold on the markets for a profit. State
pride will be awakened In cur people
as well as an appreciation OF our lands
and their unbounded possibilities.
The campaign outlined Ia more stu
pendous and far-reaehing than any
yet undertaken In this country. StamI
upon all products the worde Grown in
Mississippi" or Made in Mississippi
thereby openly proclaiming to the
world that our products are good and
we are proud OF them.
Every public speaker or lecturer is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

Statement of the ownership,
management, circulation, etc ,
required by the Act Of Aug. "a,
1of2, OF The oxford Eagle pub
Iished weekly at Oxford, Miss,
for October 1, 1914. Editor, Mrs.
L. A. Thompson, Oxford, Miss.
Publisher. Mrs. +. A. Thompson,
Oxford Miss. Mrs. +. A. Thomp
son, individual owner. Known
bondholders, mortgages. and 9th
er security holders. NONE.
(Signed) Mrs. L. A. Thompson,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of Sept, 1914.
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk.
My commission expires Jan |, 16.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

All OF the papers OF the state Of
Mississippi arc supporting the move.
ment and viii publish special nevs-
paper editioas devoted to It's objects.
Hotels will serve Grown in Missass-
Ippi" meats and $4,000 children OF the
state will study for one week. tho
products which can be gnown In Miss
issippi-
All OF this began from one small
meeting in a rural school. II shows
what can DO accomplished by working
ing together for a common cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

portant lesson that this will carry. and
on the day tho course Is completed cit
ting down to a dinner OF Mississippi
products with 100000 parents and
hearing q talk or paper read on
Grown In Mississippi" Ia this not
worthy OF your support and coopera,
toni know that II In.
Editors Note-For further informa
ton on where to obtain STAMPS. stem
ellis, tags. labels. etc. or for eonstitu-
ton and bylaws OF the Grown in Mis-
sissippi association" write II. Z.
BlakoSee. Jackson. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

What have yol done to make
the University boys and girls feel
at home? Have you just taken
their money when they came into
your place OF business and gave
them in return a cold stare? Find
out their names, where they live
and tell them that you are glad
to see them and don't tell them
a story about j. either.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bremen have
announced the approaching mar
riage OF their daughter Bella, %
MIR. Joseph Strauss Of Memphis
The fair bride-elect ia a native
Of Oxford and was educated here
where she has lived from infancy
and where she il loved and adj
mired by a host OF friends. The
Eagle extends best wishes for the
happiness and prosperity OF this
promising young couple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
BY n. e.
Secretary Grown In MlssIssippI"
Association.

Secretary Grown In Mississippi"
Association.
This IL n campaign. statewide. with
out pariiaiity TO any particular section.
and constructive in It's every sense II
u intended 10 arouse tin people 10 a
realization OF the wonderful possibIii-
ties we possess. Not only to feature
what we have. encourage better packing
and preparing FOR market Of our
salablo products. assist in finding a
market Tor the surplus OF one section
In tha dehclt Of another. but to enlarge
upon our present range Of productions.
State Prid- Awakened.
II Il a builders movement OF pure
type. intended to lensgt every citizen
OF the state. Il VIII not only encour.
age 4 healthy interest In shat We are
already growing. but develop new
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

The Water Valley Fair will be.
gin Oct. 18th and last three days.
Everybody in Yalabusha, Call
hGun. Pamela and LsFayetts
counties are invited to bring their
exhibit Of farm products. stock
OF all kinds and fowls to try for
The premiums. For particulars
address. c 7. Williams. Water
Valley, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

Every Producer to Label Products With "Made in Mississippi or
Grown in Missssippi-Stamps, Labels, Stencils, Tags
viii Be Used for This ~Pupose-Ministers TO Devote Ser
mons to Observation-Disclosures Central Railroad to Serve Mis-
sissippi Products on All Dining Cars for One Day-Thou.
sands Of People win Eat "Grown in Mississippi Products
on Trains-hoteIs VIII Serve Grown in Mississippi Din
ners.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
State CT Ohio. City of Toledo. .,

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ~
senior partner Of the firm OF II. J. Cheney
a Co. doing business in the City Of To-
lcdo. County and State Aforesaid. and
that said arm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Cntarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day u December.
A. d. 1856.
CSeaD A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
rous surfaces o. the system. Send for
testimonials. freq.
F.. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. .Uc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for eonstipatiss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
HopELEssLUNG TROUBLE CURED

Many recoveries from Lung Troub-
les are due TO DIR. Bells Pine Tar-Hor
ey. II strengthens the Lungs, checks
the Cough and gives relief at once
Mr.. w. y. wilkins. Gates. v. c. writes
81 used DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and il eff
fected a complete cure" Get a bot
tie of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey. II
your cough is dry and hacking letI
trickle down the throat, you will sure
~ get relief. Only 25c. at your Drug
gist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

FOR SALE or RENF--FouL
loom house on University Ave.,
large lot. See S. H. Logan or A.
NJ. Hall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08


Mr.. d. |. Sultan spent Monday
in Memphis.
The Board OF Supervisors con-
vened Monday.
1t has been somewhat warmer
for the past few days.
Mr.. Baggett of near Market is
reported seriously i'll.
The public schools OF the coun-
ty will open October 26.
Mrs. 5. II. Logan is visiting
her sister in Greenwood.
An evening Of wholesome hum
or by Vaughan, the humorist.
Lay aside your crouch, troub-
les and blues and hear Vaughan.
Mrs. Stella Smith spent a few
days in Memphis the past week
r. V. why is it that d. H. is all
smiles. Before it was all tears.
Miss Ella Bailey left Tuesday
for Charleston to spend a few
days.
Mrs. DR.. Phillips and little son
visited Memphis friends all last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Galloway
were visitors TO Memphis during
Fair week
Mrs Geo. Buffa;oe, Jr., is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Raines in
Greenwood.
Mr.. Aldrich Hale has returned
home. He has been away some
few weeks.
Mrs. Collie Plant has returned
from a few days trip to Mont
gomery county.
Senator Russell will be absent
several days speaking in the east
ern part OF the state.
Mrs. B. p. Gray of Greenwood,
Miss, is visiting her relative,
Mrs. w. U. Hampton.
Miss Laura Fades hvs returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
mel Kennedy in Batesville.
Mr.. Elmer Tarver left Tuesday
to enter an infirmary in New Or
leans for special treatment.
Mrs. ID. /. Sultan left Monday
for an EXTENDED visit to her son
Robert, in Walter, Oklahoma.
Chancellor Powers OF the Uni
versity has gone down to the Cap
itol city to attend TO business.
Mr.. r. V. Black has returned
home from Paris, Tenn, to ac-
cept a position with A. j. Wilds.
Mr.. r. l.. Matthews was a call
er at the Eagle office Tuesday.
We are alwas glad to Q our old
friends.
Sunshine Hawks says, ''If you
don't smile at w Z. Vaughan,
there is something the matter
with your smilax."
Mrs. Legget Christ of Water
Valley has returned home after
spending a pleasant week with
Mrs. Ed Matthews.
Prof. Bush of College Hill was
called to his home in Laurel Fri
day on account of the serious i'll
ness of his father.
Mr.. T. j. Harkins has bought
the home of Mr.. Wilmer Kennedy
on University ave. and will take
possession in a few days.
Mr.. C.. E. White of Gomez has
bought the T. J. Harkins place
on University street. MS ~eeA
and we learn will soon take pos
session.
The Oxford visitors to the Tri-
State Fair express themselves as
delighted with the various ex-
hibits and entertainments provid-
ed for the public.
NJ. Dudley l. Hutchinson a
prominent young attorney OF Ok
ford and Miss Barbara Shattu ok
of Boulder, Colorado, were mar
ried at that place on Wednesday,
Sept. Both. After a tour OF sew
eral weeks the happy pair will De
at home on University ave. We
extend best wishes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
GROWN IN MISSISSIPPI
I'd, MADE IN MISSISSIPPI
TO STUDY THE PRODUCTS OF
STATE IN 5000 SCHOOLS

Greatest Movement Ever Started in State-WA
Lead to Many Good Things = Advertising
Mississippi to the World = Creating a De-
mand for Mississipp1s 0pportunities-730,-
600 Children Study Products Of State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

eommfneed using &c Soon 90 better and m now entirely cured and feel
like a new woman. PerIna ism comfort I YIN lever b without IL. Ars
Thomas ". Morgan. Il ]. D. !. wadsworh Ohio.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

at this time, I'D which the Va
ier people at a mass meeting
decided they did not want.
The number of people that at
tended the meeting held last
Tuesday were not a sufficient
number to determine the senti-
ment of the Waller people at this
time, but we do not believe they
will be in favor Of the division
along the present proposed lines.
However, we are giving our
view of the situation and may
be in the wrong, and only few
more meetings will get the
sci timent of the Waller people
as a whole.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

the county, and by means OF
the thorough personal canvass
which he is making, is rapidly
increasing his acquaintance in
other sections of the county.
Mr.. Lundgren strongly impresses
the people as a pleasant and
capable business man who will
serve them well as assessor. L.
A. Foot, candidate for county
attorney. is a careful student
and Conscientious practitioner of
the law. During his residence
in the county he has applied
himself thoroughly to the prac-
tlce OF his chosen profession
and is thus equipped for the
duties of the office of county
attorney. Miss Ethel Reid, can
dldate for county superintend-
ent of schools, has taught in the
schools of the county for the
past four years and makes her
home at Bynum, where she is at
present principal of the town
schools. On the grounds of ed
ucatlon, experience energy, Miss
Reid is entirely fitted for the
office. Moreover, she has abun-
dant enthusiasm for profession
of teaching and her chief inter-
est, if elected, will be the ad-
vancement of the schools of the
county, and that, when all is
said, is the first interest of all
the people.
While the facts above stated are
already familiar, to many of the
voters of the county, there are
many more recent settlers to whom
they are not familiar, and in the
spirit of fairness they are presented
to such voters that they may the bet
ter inform themselves as to the mer
its of the candidates who ask their
suffrage. A more detailed states
ment as to the deserts of. the candi
dates will appear in these columns
in a later issue.
Republican County Committee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Good Report /,

Recently DR.. Hulbush, local
health officer, sent a sample of
the Cut Bank river water to the
State Board Of Health, for an
alysis. The Board has Just is
sued a report on the water
which is very gratifying. Strip
ped of technical terms the re-
port declares that the water is
free from typhoid germs. sedi-
ment, oders, etc. However, the
board declares there is some
danger of sewage contamina-
ton from the round house and
that this conditions should re-
ceive special attention.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

It's not often that Jim Stone
fingers around town. He is gen.
orally in hurry to get out but
the storm caught him this time
and Ee had to remain over Sun
day. He and Chan took advan-
tage of the situation and at
tended services on Sunday ev-
ening; now both Of them are
good boys,
James Mcdonald bought a
car load of horses here and
which are intended for the Brit
ish Army. Mac has always
been a good friend to the res
ervation and we like to see him
come to Browning as it means
an outlet for horses. Now is
a good time to sell as prices are
good.
Matt Lytle has been in town
for few days. He has Cattle,
Horses and Hogs ready for mar
ket, and we have no doubt that
he will find a ready market for
his stock.
DR.. Frescolm, the Agency
Physician, arrived a few Jays
ago. We hope he will like the
Reservation although this storm
is not just the kind of a recep-
ton to give a new CONNER, but
there's lots of Indian Summer
here during October.
Eddie Colbert is now in charge
of the Telephone Co. There is a
lot of hard work ahead of you
Eddie, but a willing heart over
comes all difficulties.
P. A. Peterson is bound to get
that road through the reserva-
ton and the way he plays his
heavy artillery on the Indian
Office, the County Commits
sioners and the representatives
of the State is an example of
perseverance and dogged de-
termination.
The rivalry between the three
meat markets is showing some
good metal, we have seen
mighty fine steaks lately. We
heard a visitor say that she
never saw finer steaks than are
to be had in Browning.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Power to Keep Young

| ~ ~
In the October Woman's
Home Companion Ralph Waldo
Trine writes an article entitled
When is Youth--What After
Youth?" The principal part
which he brings out is the pow
er of the mind to keep the body
young and vigorous. In the fol-
lowing extract from his article
he touches on this point and al
so indicates the divisions be-
tween youth, middle age and
old age: THAT we have it in our
power to determine our physical
and bodily conditions to a far
greater extent than we do is an
undeniable fact. That we have
it in our power to determine
and to dictitate the conditions
of old age to a marvellous de-
gree is also an undeniable fact
if we are sufficiently keen and
sufficiently awake to begin early
enough.
IF any arbitrary division of
the various periods of life were
allowable / would make the
enumeration as follow: Youth,
barring the period of babyhood,
to forty-five to sixty: approach
ing age, sixty to seventy five;
old age, seventy five to ninety
five and a Numbered. That
great army of people whose age
long before their time, that like
wise great army of both men
and women who along about
middle age, say from forty-five
to sixty, break, and as we say,
60 to pieces all of a sudden, and
many die, just at the period
when they should be in the
prime of life, in the full vigor Of
manhood and womanhood and
Of the greatest value to them
selves, to their families and to
the world is something that is
contrary to nature, and is one of
the pitable conditions of our
time. A greater knowledge, a
little foresight, a little care in
time could prevent this in the
great majority of cases, in nine
ty cases out of every one hun
dered, without question"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Will TakeTwenty
Years SaysNewell
For Government to Com
plete the Flathead
Project

AT the present rate Of pro-
gress the Flathead project will
not be complete in the next
twenty years it should be COM
pleted in the next two or three
years." declared F. N. Newell,
director of the reclamation SER
vice, yesterday afternoon. The
reason for delay is the failure of
congress to appropriate the nee
essary money.
Some of those poor devils
who went in there under the
belief they would have water
for their lands won't live long
enough to see it," continued
Director Newell. "It's sad,
when one contemplates their
lot"
Asked about the estimates of
the sums required next year
for the Montana projects, Dir
erector Newell said they had
been forwarded by Supervising
Engineer H. N. Savage. but that
only one-third of the amount of
money required for the reclama-
ton work could be hoped for,
and that consequently the esti.
mates would be cut all to pieces.
The appropriate com mittee, ex-
planned Director Newell, lis not
very friendly to Montana or the
west.
Under the system now in eff
feet, congress apprppriates a
lump sum for reclamation work
and this is allotted as the secre-
tary of the Interior deems best.
Last summer, however congress
amended the law to provide that
beginning with the next fiscal
year the secretary of the In
terror shall have nothing to do
with the allotments; that con.
gress itself shall appropriate for
each particul project and work
can only be done on these pro-
iects for which it appropriates.
"We can work until June 80
under the present system" said
Director Newell, "but after that
the reclamation service cannot
expend a cent without a con.
gressional appropriation. 1t will
be impossible to complete the
projects in Montana by July /.
The reclamation projects will
become much like the public
buildings. First the foundation
is put in and then work stops
for a longer or shorter period.
Then more money is secured
and the walls are put up. Then
another wait and the roof is adj
ded. Finally the interior is
reached and at last the building
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Dan Mckay Talks
to Waller Citizens
And Editor Kelly Doesn't
Know Where They
Are AT

Conrad,s campaign for the
creation of Pondera county is
well under way Dan Mckay,
with thesair of pious supplica-
ton, and those ,tried-and-true
tools of warfare, a halfa dollar
and map Of Montana business
of covering the mining districts
with a half dollar to show what
small territory controls theleg-
islature at presently Dan is us
ing all his big artillery and has
begun the hammering move
ment in different parts of the
proposed county. He was at
Waller lately and while the VAL
erian does not think Waller is
for division, this conviction is
expressedyery !: faintly--like a
voice from under the barn.
Good friend Kelly seems to be
losing the red corpuscle and APP
pears to fear the Jovian thunder
bolt of County-Cutter Dan, no?
well, here's the Valerian's COM
ment: 81
Conrad has entered upon an
other county division move
ment. This time they have
secured the famous county
splitter, Dan Mckay, of Glas-
Cow, Montana. Mr.. Mckay
has yet tomake a failure in the
county division business, and
todate has been instrumental in
putting through eight new coun-
ties in the state. Mckay. was
in Waller 1he fore part.of the
week, and delivered an address
to a number of Waller citizens
at the commercial club rooms
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nc
Kay reviewed the conditions of
the state of Montana for many
years back. and pointed out the
benefits of county !, division,
where it is possible: The point
he made was that county divis-
ion meant lower taxes and more
equal representation in the state
legislature.
AS we understand the move
ment on foot is to be put throu
a county in the north end, TAX
ing in the Waller irrigation pro-
ject and three widths of town
ships out Of Choteau county. A
division along those lines would
insure Conrad the county seat.
The lines as proposed would
make practically the same coun-
ty that was discussed last year
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

Advertising pays. When a
duck lays an egg she just wab-
bles off. When a hen lays an
egg there's whale of a noise.
The hen advertises, hence the
demand for hens eggs instead of
ducks eggs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

Horses chilled under cotton are
in silent misery, and eat the cost of
the worthless blankets over and
over again. 1t is money worse
than wasted. Get the 80 per cent
and upward to all wool blanket at
the Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

Teaching the children to save effects in great
measure the civilization and moral fibre of the ma
tion 1t will assist those in moderate circumstances
to mend their fortunes, and help to bring them to
realization of the dignity which springs from inde-
pendence founded on the basis of a solvent estate
Cases are on record where the prosperity of
the family may be traced directly the first depos-
its made in a bank by the youngest child.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Is He Fair?

The Valerian, which favors
the election Of VIM. Miller to
the office of sheriff, says among
other things, in its last issue:
THE office is an important one
and should be filled by a man
who will act fairly and has the
courage Of his convictions" The
Pioneer Press assumes that the
Valerian is speaking for Will
Miller. Let us ask the Valerian
if Mr.. Miller is dissatisfied with
Mr.. McKenzies treatment. Has
he treated Mr.. Miller fairly or
unfairly? For at least four
years Mr.. Miller has served as
a deputy under Mr.. Mckenzie.
Would the Valerian term this
fair or unfair? Mr.. Mckenzie
has had long service in the Of
flee. But should that weigh
against him, logically2 If Mr..
Kelly had a trusty and efficient
foreman in his print shop would
it be fair to ask him to discharge
him because-he had served too
long and because another want
ed the place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

Horses to pasture for winter.
$1.0O per head per month. Good
feed and water. Four sections
under fence. M. F. Brown.
HAY FOR SALE Limited
amount of hay at $1,000 per ton
F. o. B. Browning. In small or
large lots.
Frank E. Van Denmark.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28

would like to finish up and get away
early in July but, as | have taken
occasion to remark previously, |
scarcely look for the happy hour Of
adjournment to arrive before the first
of September.
Since my return from Montana |
have been much gratified at hearing
many complimentary illusions by the
house members to the speech de-
livered by my colleague, Judge Evans,
in favor of the retention Of the Hell
ena Assay Office. He went up
against a severe handicap with the
powerful appropriations committee
almost solidly against him but max
ing a showing which is tribute to
his personal popularity with his fell
low members. The item which was
knocked out in the house by mar
row margin has been restored by
the senate and will doubtless be
agreed to in conference.
TOM STOUT.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28

is hereby created, said distrio. 4.
comprise all of township IS, ranyo.
SO and 81, the same to be taken ~,
of district No. 81 and H. Scbap -
Bloomfield, Montana, is herehv ~
pointed as Road Supervisor in .ra
for said district No. II, and the sim
of Two Hundred Dollars is ber0hr
appropriated to be used in said d;.
trict.
The hour of four-thirty having a.,
rived, the Board adjourned size die
State of Montana,
County of Dawson, SIS.
l, R. L. Wyman, County Clerk and
Recorder and Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, do herehv
certify that the foregoing is fun
true and correct report of the pro.
ceedings of the Board of County Conn.,.
missioners in special session Nav
A. D. 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Dawson County, this 9th day of Nav
A. D. 1914.
R. L. Wyman,
Clerk of Board.