davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

members of the reigning families Of
Europe as we'll as members of the no.
bility are taking up useful occupations
to benefit the conditions and surround
ings Of those who look up to them for
succor
Queen Eleonora Of Bulgaria, who is
soon to visit the United States, is deep
ly interested in hospital work and will
study hospital conditions While in
America. In France Nine. Poincare.
Wife OF the president. is giving much
OF her time and attention to maternity
work among the Door.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

lead. not drive. Only by his own NOR
al a~sccndeIcy will he raise and main
tain the moral Of his men.
Some who come to him as recruits
are soldiers by nature and instinct;
many more are "conscripts Of hunger
not the most promising material Of
which to make soldiers. If the moral
and training of the British army equal
That OF any army in the world, that is
due to the qualities Of the British Of
nicer. drawn from the upper and mid
ole strata OF society and trained. for
the most part. in the public schools.
No other kind Of officer could possibly
train and lead q voluntary army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

Bucharest, Roumania-Crown Prin-
cess Marie Victoria. wife of Crown
Prince Ferdinand of Roumania and
probably the most beautiful princess in
Europe. has allied herself permanently
with those members OF royalty who are
trying to do something useful in the
world. The crown princess is particu-
larly interested in Red Cross work. She
distinguished herself during the recent
Balkan war as a nurse for the allies,
and since that time her interest in this
work has not abatee.
1t is a remarkable fact that many
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
o R 1 l!ts LIVE AND


From h Norfolk V~irginian-Post.
server. apropos of Admiral Badgers
w do not know what we may be
called on to do. but we are ready" to
recall some Of the most memorable ut
terances with which American soldiers
and sailors have greeted great occa-
nails are replete with such pithy and
pregnant sayings and rightly regards
them as worthy to be perpetuated q
shining pegs to keep stirring events
suspended on in he public mind"
The Observers list Is fairly complete
nous defiance trumpeted by John Paul
Jones when the surrender of his al
ready sinking ship was demanded by a
too s%anguinely triumphant o 9 I'VE
have Just begun to fight" There is
Israel Putnarn's wise Injunction to his
of British regulars bore. down upon
them. Don't fire until you see the
whites of their eyes," There Is Law
rence's dying Don't give up the ship"
and Oliver Hazard Perry's I'VE have
P Ps. nns enemy s=nnyon aad th to tb are mo omrs;t
IL Decatur's patriotic toast: my
try. may she over be right, but my
country. right or wrong" Echoes
from the civil wal of 1851 are Grants
i propose 10 ngnt IL out on this line
II It takes all summer" his "Uncondi-
tional surrender" his They will need
their horses for the spring blowing"
and his Let us have peace" There is
the sentiment OF Sherman which he SO
thoroughly exemplified in his own con-
duct, War IL hell" Sheridan planned
to make the fertile and productive
Shenandoah valley 80 bare that "A
crow will have to take his rations along
with him when he flies over" And
F~arragut's Damn the ~torpedoes: go
ahea4!"
On the confederate side. Forests
avowed purpose always to "0et there
first with the most men" was as nne
an exposition Of the essence Of all war
fare a. anyone ever made. There were
Lees God bless North Cardinal" and
the final sadness Of his Men, I have
done h best for you I could" The
cry OF the troops. Lee to the, rear!"
still tells volumes about tho relations
between commander n men Beaure-
gard was most expressive whom he acc
curately said that he had bottled up"
Butler at Bermuda Hundreds. The
world will never forget Lees There IL
Jackson standing like . stone WALL
the general characterization Of Jack
sons infantry - foot cavalry" nor
Jackson's last word. Let W pass over
the river and rest Ia the shade OF the
EtHooo.~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
An Old Controversy.

FT0m inc KAnsas City Star.
h old question has arisen whether it
- more beneficial to put somebody in tail
or to md out from That somebody facts
whose publicity win prevent other M
acts Of which the. particular somebody is
Accsc.rding e reports. Attorney Gem
controversy and Solicitor Folk has the
dnd.out md
Without taking sides, It may be OBJ
served that n trouble with the pro-
ceduro OF putting q man-hi4her.un In 1ail
10 that you ont do it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

enter a church or tavern, or even to
speak to their fellowmen. and finally
had to undergo the frightful ceremony
Of hearing their own death mass, re-
ceiving a handful of earth on the head,
meaning that henceforth they were
dead n buried.
THUS leprosy decreased, but the
modern humane methods allow lepers
to mix. trade. and even to marry. Thus
leprosy spreads"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

Peter tho Great loathed the sight OF
water. He could scarcely be persuaded
20 croge . bridge. and if compelled to
do - would aie In his carriage with
closed Window. hathsd In PRECIPITATION.
Fear q tho River NoDera, which flowed
through hio palace gardens, prevented
bin evee seeang their beauty.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

Canada's fruit industry II to be
nurtureA by q new government bureau
at Ottawa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
FL RIO TRAGLCO


DID, 3" I'm ae'aao eScUyH"r
. n4."0-f -ueno que AEln-
y.@ IL t>H2.St&o.
(@roeaos reSDtandoEeS a'lm
or"E .~2tUNamente eSt1 Aocae
~"E&"-2 &C EogfuE@S' Este 81
ieHl-J Tue pteleuio 4 ID Io--
men-~ I~r mas terrible qEe ct
rutao Q"~ Sc peEcloe aAoE@
ia" I-t uel1 or una GueJa
do2e2ta @1e aca-i2oa e. ira
aoE oct "arat"A' o4~' Lo"2-
VIA en- les momeh'oS en- que
q eS-sseHCo "eS"' eu"noo las
"'~ii-a@ "''@' loil'"' u1-
@ueAo - van sA"golehoo' Sc
e.cItA2 @hS..si''S" y IaceFah-
Ie Ia q"ej" i3SC+oeia. C'o"""
-' ~ '--'" gus N'-"'
g." 'ein2eSI@o en- cue !a5
2.'S.'1-, S'H E"o0' '"'5"""7
&c eoieiIco- faJoS V" Il comen-
"a ."Uf nIolyo -e"&'"I SWS
ca5afa'E5 ei RIO tfaglco va q
-eA'" dc "~eFo 'hUl""9~a "u"
,,.;... J! ~. 49,, -, -. go 49,,
Y Dor cue? CpaI iJoqI s.
grad, esla percciendo cue
Ven los 3omDres en- apretadas
l..H5 Hacia "a 'aucIte I9fm4'sS
'he'a~c3IaIeS con las Ma
,''' y"~.',S ) io' oJoS ""-
H., o...,.,., ...e Fs an P6l.f.,
la r.1s:ea donda es.an vcn-
5.erdo SIS Iiber.ade5 ii pre-
c.o sublime DC Ia gloria rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

par los Jo,aos &c i@s c'ucaaoa
como q Giaoto ca'9!o e ogSta-
m~c%-~>-2s DO. doaac h. gosa-
10 Ia dcEVasl2Jor2 calamidad.
All: e@Ja una "1'cr &c rostro
pal.oo Y e2iJso, aGosLado Dor
las Hgllla. ! Dor & color Tie
ne e. rostro ocu!yo entire las
ma1gi J 81 2ecAo Sc -cTanty.
a Impulse, c@ III 'oi-'zo.
IL guerra tE~..ol@a le ARE
Lao 'ij" 10 81" "i'.'- } 49,
Ms MI. .n~of aorabra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
J! e Ill ] ] ter l15zTl0

los mismisimos que m0lestan al
.Gobierno, pidi6ndole Gmpiias ga
rantias para su pelaje Y dude
SOS intereSes.
Pero 10 mas amargo de Ia cues-
ton es la circumstance de cue
haya "mexicanos" cue aceptan
y procuran Ia ayudae importan-
tes servicios o. de esa genie, en-
su5 correrias revoluci0narias, CO
mo 81 no bast&scmos ECsOtros
mism0s para matarDcs los unos q
los otros reaEizar Ia obra mag
ia: hundir en- ell abismO a Ia Pa
tria, c~omprometiendo 81 autono-
mia; no tenemos frascs suticien-
tamente cn6rgicas, para repro
chas semejante c0nducta,
II fIibusteri8m0 IS Una epide-
mia que nos dieZma.
La soci.dad patriotadcbe echar
de gu saro = este morbo. FL Go
hiarno debo combatirio y desc
charlie Dor cuanto5 NEEDLES esJ6n
q su aicance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
ECTBRES De PAZ i
LOS FlCRfBRES DE CUE
IRA.

C0nQui5t2o"res. guorrero5 Y
heroes, Cue o8 llamaia Ncmrod
Alexandra, h!aric0, Cyro. Gen
g.z, Timo"r, V0so.Tos & q1Ic
"a mue.te mcci6 cen aTcT,
eionuo pcqGc0oS, y Que, gr2A-
dos. Ell Vuestyas aDOteCSls
hicistei= abrir tumbas por don
de pasaOa.s: n0aotroS cue So
nos yucstrcs h~ermanoS, que
os gcrdccim0s, r0s3Cr0a los
sacerdotce, tyncmos que decI-
ros 10 ~iguicntc. Eacuch1d:
Maestro augusta mansion.
como Ia vuo5lra fu& scc~cs,'"
por medic n~ucs1ro;' que
como v~oectros, d0mln~0amos
a los pueDios, y vcnccjoros.
d@clamos q dos los here
oor medic nuee.ro'' oUc
S. Eosc.roa sois rsve4. aosotro@
somog pCp&-j -"l7 A-.la. : 5o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

sonales Y oGiOs concentrates.
hem0s reaiizado esta 0bra de des-
quiciamiento social y contribuido
a agrabarla cada dla mas, sine
que tambi6n ciertos eXtraDjerOS,
esos individuos que pOr delito9,
por pereza, por scr nocivos a su
propio pals 0 pCr espiritu aventu-
zero, vienen a Mexico, approve
chand0 el caIamitoso estado &c
cosas actuales y abusando de Ia
hospitalidad que en- nUestro sueIo
Sc les briGda, abriGndolcs TODD
campo de acci6n para su personal,
provecho. Sin que nuestro 60
biernO nj nuestra sociedad haga
inluisiciones scbre el modo dc
ser y antccedentes de los emit
grantees, las causas cue les obi
garon a 2bandonag SD patria, Sc
les acoge can distinction, cast con
preferencia, Sc les abren las pucr
tas y Sc les prodigan toda ospccie
dc faciIidades para vivir; este cs
IN terrcnO sicmpre eXpjotadO per
cllos y ep eI cue nuHca dejan De
encontrar un mara.
Els cierto que Ia mayoria DC e.
Hos son personals honorables, cue
vienen Q TRAFALGAR, Il coadyuvar
p0r ell auge dc nucStras indus
trias, a propaIar nuovos coaOcI-
mientos y a vuIgarizar prdcticas
b~1ndadosas: perO tambi@n es cier
to cue los mas, despu&s &c haber
adquirido regular fortuna, utiii-
zandO nuestrO8 TCCursO3 materla-
les y energiag, ento0ces e'eVan
anclas Y resceiyen radicarse en-
otro pals, aUn cuand1 Nc sea eI
suvo, entonccs Sc desdehan dc
yivi~ entire Dogotras compaytir
gus caudales, entoNces cs cuando
nos rest2n 10 que tambi6n q u0s0
tres nos ha costado tr2bai5 pro
ducir. Sin embargo, Gsta es Ia
mcior im~yortaci5n de inmigrar-
ceg que henos tcnida Y Ia que
siemDre rrocuramog. Dor loe Va
rios hopefc;os cue indfscuti5io-
mento ranorta p uuestra vida e.
cy~6nica II urorreso aacianales.
Mas "a extraniclia nociva, c5a5
. ir~cursiorcs continues De indivi-
. dvos cue viencn q corroc suer-
te." q Droh4r fortuna, avigir del
one Sc puedc mea;ante au aida
cia V q recurrir q cuantos mcdics
iiicitus estan = 81 a,can2e, para
Iograr los fines apetetiG0S. aun-
que sean penatos Dor IL ley, ia
les como tomac las armaz en- e.
seao de una faction: son log que
IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
A T

GRAN M~ARAVILLA DEL SIGLO! CUiA SECRBTA DEL EXIrO, OPERA
CLONES MSTICAS. tETAMORFOSiS, HIPNONAGNETlSMO
iLQS MISTERIOS DEL OCULTI5MO RGVELADOSn
Icaqf h9ucI si nrHta para uioy ae<uIrun poTdr brHanta
S@Ut hcb0wa &ar 1atl-a tvt'y pm5DcaG DcuTm q I'd. rgnr'H no sc nnGa en- los
ccrros del areh suE-mcQ uch orzoL SOD vmCio aarlucrt.. Il no sufau I'd maA I'M
o hnyav an-a or 4 rn|E del cpGcnM hS VALE MANA QUEFGEfZA.
Fao pa I'd: FODDER AMOR, FEi!CiDAD. 7 ETTC. flRhoh nuwT o@o e. rrdEc
10 an1Hioma. CnanHccc cnrio con ha iaEs1zaz uano rrHGEio aecnt"
81 UL Sc aUc aowa pae 70 eu6 Responsible orush dre@ina IA qued io hHgfrne
81 currGma,7aa IS a: So Il ZAMBRAEO Box I2 Tmcs Square Station NEW YORK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
No Difference.
The Proof ( He-c the SAM A
Evcrywhsre-

For those who sex relief from KID
asy hackacne: weak ki3ney hlxn1er
ILL., noxa,s kidney pals offer. ars -
relief aid tho rrnof = here n ox.o-a,
the sxnle a. evervwhSr~ OxtpF1 peu-
PIE have uzed Do<ns AMI Oxford p-o-
recommend Deans. the kidney r-m@-
~ Zsd IN Am-rc= for sNy var
WY saff~r3 Why rra she rf-E -
danxerous ki1-ey iEs-fatal Brgf-'s
disease Here's OxfO7d psoof. In
We tigxfe Il
!. X. crow. grocer sorth It Ok
f0r,t, Miss sly. II know that Dasu's
Kidney Pills are a good kidney rr~ci-
cine. Ta@v were uSei in my tGzsiiv 4
few Years ago for 4 heavy. duh srhe
~ o. the small II the tack. cizzv
spells and trouble with the sidney Sc
rressoas- THIS medicine made a COM
pIete cure Ia not hssi;a-e a mo-
ment IN recommending d. rs Kidney
Pills 70 any ION ~suferiaS from kd1ey
complaint"
For sase by ali dealers Price 50 cts
Foster AfiIburR Co. Buffalo, New
York. sola agents for tha United S.s;e-
Remembe- the uams-Dozl's aud
take no ether
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

tloaz It, toaic INGREDIENTS tone up
the system. and this invi-o-se thu
storaaca'5 fr-csicas % rcruai ac;iv-
isy.
Mr. RiEe'r experience "a ~escccla,iy
tntsrsstinS a. tAis tine % TIE ys1-bs-
cause /. shows ~ cissc Relationship
there Is between a nervous b~7easeovu
ard = rsEsc1;ct cold
Fc-ru-na shouii be knp- n tSe homo
AZ Al times. that n cold rpoa It's nrst
apFeararce ray oe treated p-u-puy
end SUCCESSFULLY. Tnis ofte1 saves
troaey and sime. and wh1s & zirru
important. 4 great dsai q vitality.
,fr. Eilc. q as G4rtenocla ave-
Portland ore writes 7 have fsrnd
Ps-rg-na a mast rern1rkzsie ucd'-
cine for building Up to- system and
for curing cnrsh3 .nd coils
Il took q for four week. n scE
months cro when Z weA Al rn down.
nervous aud ccrtiis-es. and Z quickly
restored ny hcaith
= always keep 4 On hand a. a FEW
aozss xii cure q cole 4 t2kea n tine
peopis who ebJcct n itsuit u=4i-
eires can 1cU c6GGia cc-ra-nz
-ab.etz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
How's This?

We Ger Ore Hundred Dollars
Reward fer Ray case Ct Catarrh
that cannot Be cured By Hall $
Cafarrh Cure
r = CHENEY a co. Tos-8a. .
We IA scsterEtEnni hare kuuwu =
Naa-gT tE tAe Maf : TrHrE M-a na1aar
BIB rerfacff nnrn~aaia ~ a. rs1sfr~sH
r4~sacraus aa1 fEfnrarr rflr % earn
laf aHT EMED7rs ~rae ~ Hr ar-
EATt8S Al BANK o. r1xtNfEBrE
&c., e.
Vars Cafarrn r1r- - rE~r iararn
hrE rsr fra rfssf arf
~ r Hrwr -=sauaWUN
Mn swe E@ . Urfs - hHfrlr Hf
81 n~rxxssN
"a 80 Ea1FE rus ssr -s4s@-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
MOST PROMPT AND EFFEcTCAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS.

Whea ycu have a bad cold Won want
a RENE ' thai viii not only give relief,
but effect . prompt and permanent
cure. a remedy tisat l. pleasant to take,
a remedy rh1- contains nothing mju-
rious. Chamberlain's Coogh Rem-dy
meets all these requirements 1t acts
on natures plan, relieves the lungs,
aids sxpectoration. opens the s~ecrerioas
ard restores the svsrem to Il healthy
condition This remedy has . world
wtse sale and use. and can always be
depended upon Sold by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
.CoTaaED FoE THEFr YEAEs

2a Alser a yoar gntss1l 90
trlnznaiy asd csencc Nolr ued-rs
Dr. Nag <sw Ds@cnserT. rar~f nz
c7I<4 - fare~ caE -.aa4aG szTs
@eua1r mining, q Ncw Dover. uhls
A4re Ma an 2n-r~lr~ rua<kf = b
-tunh1uau1 wunt v3~4s G. t~resEra~zrr
Get A rErle ~ ~ ksr-s S-R
N4SmNerY as&Ay- " hxz * ia -
Irn1r Femus1g q u5G Do ~ va -
Ez.tsr hew xr161Crz or eAruasr q
ceaga n1z -. II st1rz n eoaNn 80
steos t2r a. AM hing ruahte E-2~'
- rnoFaey hack zar- I'D = a
Year Dsu<E
faezieas Arusr. sas.s ~ Fs@pi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
NO etscoxfoYTs FROM
[ttstE ulff TIf
Voice. PsFgatIvcs Ned NoIaur
gsr Be- Jed ios Conzsipatisn.
so VII Rsn R1ks OF Their
Dsagae,sl. After Ell
tcc.Ss

overema coI tipato1 aad n (
Sish 1--we r-eartiy, c1siiy ard stfrsy.
Dotaor's Liver Tene y ~gaarsnss-ed by
A. II. kendei. Who vii che-rfrliy re-
fuEd p1rchsse price tSos n uner IL
ycs are not ~ats-ly satisfied with n.
DtsouN I've Tore "a made - take
the n O. y calntnei and Other .t1oHg
p~urgzlIveA Il a. uouc - tho dAsa-
greeaese an often dRngrruus after
effects q rshrnsi- = ~uziE-rai, a form
Of deadly mercury
brc~1a's Liver Tone i = strictly
vegetable liqud. ooulsiaing natsin.
harmful. 1t not ouiv leaves No bad
effects bat works easily AM natural
", without rain or grifse and without
intef ferirg as all With your regular
habits, diet OF occupation A trial
may benefit yca greatly, why not see
about it todsyS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

\ message was received hy
Mr.. w G. Neiil Wednesday
morning announcing the sudden
death 0fhis son Mr.. VII NeIll Of
Holly Springs which occurred
that morning. The entire COM
muni.v is IN full sympathy Nth
the aged parents and relatives IN
this great sOrr.w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
INDIGESTOSHcANrT EAIg NO AP-
PETITEg

a treatment Of Electric Bitt-rs in
crease your appetirr; stops indigestion
troablSs Cieanses your whole system
ard ycu feel hne Electric Bitt--s
md moro for SIR. r. d. PEBBLES Stom-
1ch troubles than any medicine he
ever tried Get a bos1lc to-day Soc
and sf.eo. AZ your Drnggiss
Euckkr's Africa S-hr. for scze-S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
caoss, FEvERIsHf SICK.

CHILD taU-Nf FLNFAI>Hf cTIkN
\ rr.s-. Feevish, istiess chli.
with GRATED ro-<uc. raS. tae<rt sleep.
Ser-st uss v-rg little. then agar
1vernIsiv. ~-nmArh -uHr- breath
fettt. unu- n s-o-i1-h. with dhl-rh-a.
grtrcs - IN waii- asleep. I'D starts
NJ Wlth IT suxE--s a Wo-u
Killer sams- inE inst rxp- worrl.
ard almost every rAiid hs them.
EickapBa Worm kils-i b. needed. 81.
a box to-dzv- STAR ~ onc- Nea son p
have g cos2 - kcxsroo Won Eti-
Ter = . c11sr roufecr Or- Exn~< .he
Wosr1-, TIE csu>e q yoEr rlid tr1u-
be 90 - f11r ar4gEw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
TIME TABLE
Illinois Central Raiiroli

G@@Y
Old papers for sale at this q.
fee.
The movies grow in in;eres
every night.
Old papers for sale cheap Al
the Eagle office.
Mrs. Alice Cooper retained "a
Memphis Monday.
Federal court couvenes herr
Monday June ist
Mr.. James Porter spea, & fe-y
days at home the past week.
FOR SALE-Jersey cow with
heiter calf. II. c. WILEY.
Mrs. l.. II. Tubbs has been Sc
riousiy sick for several days.
Mr.. ". J. Deanisun returned
from California a few day ago.
Fresh German Mile; seed jus,
received a.
Z. r CHlLroS &Co.
Mrs. Edith Warilaw Reese i
visiting her mother en- South
street.
. Mr.. Hexte- Bagari at Holly
Springs spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Faison Smith II lniianO-
Il. attended the Glenn-Smittl
wedding.
Mrs. DR.. Yourg Is visiting he'
daughter, Mrs Fitzgerald IT
Fr;ars poiat.
Mrs. r. II. NcElroy visite,
sirs. A. F. CalIavsy at Fair View
the past week.
Picture frames to order at :h'
Lewis Old studio.
J. E. BARROW. Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Ash
vile. y. c. were visitors 10 Ok
ford last week.
Senator and Mrs. Lee NJ. Rus
sell are visiting friends in Jack
sou this week.
Miss Katrina Carter Is AT HON
from Washington after a year
course OF study.
Now i the time for you to 2
TO r. r. Chiffon & Co., for Tres
German Millet seed.
Mr and Mrs. Gayle Kyie q
Rogersvills, Tenn, visited Ok
ford relatives last week.
Miss Cumi Tool has gone
Kansas City to spend the sum
mer with her grandmother
Miss Janette Showers mas re
turned from Stanton. Va, wher
she has been attending school.
Mr. David Carter has returne
from Poughkeepsie where be ma
beet taking q commercial cours'
The continued cold is causin
great damage 10 cotton; in man
places it is reported to be dyin!
FOR sALE-A good hors
and buggy.
Prof. A. If. MUcKENFUs'
Miss Louise Roach spent la
week with her relatives. Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Newell Of Watt
Valley.
- Mr. Nm. Everett left for II
Press eonvehuou Tuesday morr
ing which convened in Jacksc
that day.
Quite a number OF friends er
joyed a singing at Mr.. Hug
WiIey's south Of Oxford Sunda
afternoon
Kodak finishing, Memphis pr
ces. quick service. Lewis o
studio. j. Z. BARROW, Pro
FOR SALE. OR RENT-FI'
room cottage on Oil Mill stree
Apply to
ALEX MORGAN.
Miss Jean Davidson return'
home Wednesday after sDendiI
the past winter 10 Kansas u
studying music.
Mr.. H. a. Byrd and daugnts
Miss Gertrude of New Alban
IpS are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Aacock on South ST,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

tgri : er rauths. n
furnished cottage. seven rooms.
modern c0nvericuces Apply Z
CHRisToFaFR -. LONGEST
University, Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
ferSal<.

Oliver Typexriisr. P-a~u-
cslly rev. Additional long car
rage for tabuiatirg. etc \ bar
gain. l. r 0IpHSN-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-Oii fashioned
yellow yam sweet posatoe seed
at si-O0 per bushel.
Mrs. Ben PRICE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Subscribe for The EAGLE

Pstronizs Cur job Department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

The Board after having exam
med said report oriers sane ap-
proved and allowed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Following is the rOPos; Of 5. AZ
Tr-asurur.

'Jsn I, 1919. Amt. on hand si072
Res-apts ... 210TeE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

4 serious conilagration was
narrowly averted a few evenings
since a, the residence Maj. L. Z.
Oldham. An electric iron left
near 4 window set IRE to . cur
tain xhicn was in full blsze when
discovered. Maj and Mrs. Old
ham had their hands severely
burned. bat no other personai
injuries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

The eighth grade of the High
School spent Saturday on a pic
mic AZ the camp ground. The
parry. which was conveyed in
two wagons, vas chaperoned by
Nrs. Pauline Logan and Mrs. E
E. Temple. Leaving early in
the day. tie party spent a most
delightful stay at the old favorite
SPOT for picnics-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

During the months Of May ard
June. | viii give a Ladies Home
Journal f5c. Pattern free to eseh
lady who buys her Dress Goods
material ffom ne, provided the
material bought amounts to one
dollar or more. You have the
right 10 select your own pattern
X. Fl. NcELRoY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Miss Fay McIshon left SAT-
day for Rochester, Ind, to st,and
the funeral of her brother-i in Law
Mr.. Eart Move, who died ut that
place Saturday. Mr. Move mar
risd Hiss Mary Mcmahon Of OK
ford whose many friends deeply
symrsthizein her great bereays.
rnent-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-05
Ell general Pau

Entire las figuras mas prestigosas
del Ejercito frances cu6ntaSe como es
sabido, al general Pau, jefe de las fuer-
zas que operan en- Alsacia.
Nac6 en- Montelimar el % de No
viembre de 1845 Era su padre capi-
tan del regimiento num- As
A los diez nueve amos ingres6 en- la
Academia militar de Saint-Cyr.
Promovido al empleo de subteniente
el y de Octubre de 1869, asisti6 en-
AgoSto de 1870 la batalla de Froes-
chwiller, donde su regimientO, el $50
de Inca, Sc cubri6 de gloria, 81 bien hui
bo de experimental enOrmeS perdidas.
Entire los numerosos heridoS fguraba el
subteniente Pau, que fue alcanzado por
dos cascos de metralla, uno de los cua-
les sc lie incruSt6 en- el music izquierdo,
y Otro Ell el brazo derechO Esta iilti-
ma herida revsti6 tan graves caracteres
que hizo necesaria la amputac6n de la
muneca.
Apenas restablecido, tom6 gloriosa
parte en- las operaciones del Ej6rcito
del Este, bajo las 6rdenes del general
Bresrolles. Convaleciente a1n, desple-
go extraordinaria energfa ppra man.
tener la moral de sus soldados, y solo en-
fecha posterior al paso por Suiza de las
tropas francesas permit6 que Sc la
cOndujese al Hospital de Besancon
Captain en- 1872, jefe de battalion en-
1881 y coronel en- 1898, cuatro amos mas
tarde obtuvo Pau las estrellas de bri-
gadier, y en- 1903 las de divisionario.
Cumpli6 la edad reglamentaria en-
OCCASION de desempenar el puesto de ms