davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05
AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS
HEALTH.

IL You want good health. clear com
plexion and freedom from Dizziness.
Constipation, Billiousness, Headaches
and Indigestion, take DIR Kings New
Life Pills They drive ont fermenting
snd undigested foods. clear the Blood
and cure Constipation Only &c ut
your druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

So many are interested to
know whether or not J. A. Tabor
would be hanged Nov. 18th, that
we deem it proper to soy that an
appeal has been perfected to the
supreme court and the case will
be tried thers. As this higher
court is much behind with its
work it may be several weeks yet
before this case is reached.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

FOR SALE-An International
Steel Hay Baler in good repair.
Has been used little for three
or four years. Will sell for cash
or trade for goats, sheep, hogs,
cattle horses, corn or cotton.
J. F. GooLsBY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

inrai nppiicafiens. n. they cannot rxaeh
dsssnad PORTION OF the ear Ther~ r
y eas way to cure deafnssA and that p
sn"wHuffonnl remedies peafn<a 2
esn ~ a. tnnamed condition Of the ma
'.s lining Of the EuBtachfan Tub> WIN
- ,ufr u fniiarn~d you have . rumbjIug
In % imperfect bearing. and whsn q z
. n,S sl,ss1. DeAfncss = the result. an1
-sni .lhs tate RESTORED to iss normal eueIi-
%. heaItn~ WI be destroyka forever: nina
ISIS cut OF tcn are cuum6 by CnrnvrS
snich Ia nothing but an innnmef conSifies
- the mucous surfaces
We VIII give One Hundred DolIarv for any
ease ct Deafness tcaused b. casarrSl ~
sannnt be cured BY HaIrs cnfarrh crrs-
send for eircuiarn free
Y y CHENEY = Co. rolsdo. ohss.
sold by Druggists. 7Sc
-ake Halls Family Pfnu fpr e,nue,-.sx.-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05
FIRST WEEK

FlRST WEEK.
Beat &c. ". Woolverton, W.
NJ. Gipson, Oscar Shaw, W. j.
VI. Purvis, John Baird, W. K.
Crow.
Beat 2-R. G. Russell, Al
Sneed, 3 o. Harris, Marion Jor.
don, B. T. Black, J. A. Sneed.
Beat &C. W. Cruise, j. W.
Wright. W. ID. Frierson, W. s.
Durham, K. L. Huston, J. r.
Naples
Beat 4ER. B. West, J. P,
Green, H. H. Hoylss, J. W. Hol-
lowell, d. G. Carpenter, r. L,
Redwine-
Beat 81. d. King. j. j. Baker
j. H. Marchbanks, K. d. Free
ma. j. c. Saunders, A. d. "
Lancaster.
SECOND WEEK.
Beat IA. L. Hawkins, s. B,
Butler, A. F. Galloway, j W
Brewer, j. N Slough, Wiley
Hill.
Beat 2-B. c. Terrell, p. F.
Nunnally, q. II. Adams, J. l.
Vinson. F. A. McCelland, J. NJ
Sneed.
Beat 3LPratt Snipes, J. p
Rails, j. E. Harmon, J. NJ. Cook
Edwin Haraway, c. W. Williams
Beat Al. C. Treloar, Sr., j
W. Peacock, l.. H. Horn, A. p
Sanders. b. L. Tarver, FREQ
Humphrey.
Beat Or. b. Blaylock, W. E
Wells, s. B. Short, Henry Terry
Jr., E. Swain, Levi LAWS, Jr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

We wish to thank our good
friends for their kindness shown
US during the death ofour darling
Babe, which occurred, Oct. 23rd,
1914.
SalILs and Hardy Riales.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05
University Neekly Letter

The University week. lettr Is
prepared with a view of making
the University of greater service Z
The p~Ople This letter viii bS
mailed every Saturday morning IA
all newspapers. The University
invites the readers Of these letters
j. correspond with the writers.
All communications Will be cheer
EgIy anu promptly answered.
BIZ CALVIN ). Brown. Professor Of
Modern Language and
LIteIatures.
Mississippi Is one of the leading
states IN the investigation and
preservation of historic records
YET but little has been done in.
the study of It's Indian remainds
tAlnloss every part of the State
was either inhabited by Indian
tribes or used as hunting grounds
for them. Their remains are
everywhere encountered in the
form of mounds and graves; an
N the artlfacts which they have.
letS such as arrow-heads, stone
hammers, spear-heads axes, beads,
grinders, pipes, banner-stores, per
foatOrs, discoiolal stones and pot
terry. Some of these mounds are
very large and some of the grav-
er yield Interesting finds.
Several good collections of arch
biological material have been MAIDS
Yet such remains TO be done. Tn
fortunately some of the best ma
terial has already been taken out
of the State before cur own muse
TINS are supplied.
The Peabody Museum of Camb
ridge, Massachusetts. has done
some excavatiEg in Coahama eouI
y and has published 4 record OF
Its work MIr. Clarence b. Moore
of Philadelphia has written a
valuable book entitled Certain
Mounds in Arkansas and llissis
sappi.'' The Mississippi Histori
cal Society has also published sew
eral brief papers relating TO tho
ancient inhabitants.
IL is hoped that in the future
we shall take more interyt in ths
preservation of these prehistorie
remains and in their accurate and
scientific study. No important
mounds or either significant arch
Biological material have been mad
lessly destroyed, and none should
be opened except by trained inve'
tIgators. The University will b.
glad to have notes on mounds, en-
closures. and other remains ant
on all collections in the State
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05
TONIGHT.

Tonight, IL you feel duh and stupid.
or billions and eonstipafed, take dose
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
Dc All right tomarrow. For sale by All
Dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

MEN - Our illustrated cata-
logue explains how we teach the
oaroef trade in short time, mall
ed fr-f Write, MoLER BAkPER
New Orleans, La.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

Next Saturday night at the Ly-
RE Theatre, an ALL NEW guar
anteed attraction every season.
Scenery, Costumes, People, Speec-
ialties, Comedians and production
thats' the secret and success of
Joe Coburn 5 Big Minstrels, ener-
gy, originality, progressiveness,
and honest effort to provide the
latest and best in return for the
splendid support Of thousands of
patrons, has made this big show
a household word throughout the
country. For years they have
been coming, never disappointing,
always delivering the goods adj
vertised. \ clean enjoyable, old
time minstral attraction, present
ing modern minstrelsy without a
blemlsh Quality and not quaint,
satisfaction and not excuses, en-
Joyment and appreciation of all
that is good and best in minstre-
isy. Tickets on sale at Butler
aud Tomlinson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

Leave your films today. Get
your pictures tomorrow.
|. BARROW STUDIO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA. r.

The most common cause of insomnia
IL disorders Of the stomach and consti-
patI1I Chamberiain's Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by All Dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

The November term Of Circuit
Court will convene next Monday
the 18th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

j. L. burrOW
T. j. Iiarkins.
J. II. Marchbanks.
A. B McGonagill.
j. c. Gathings.
II. T. Leake.
John Sutherland.
A. r. Coleman.
II. W. Parham.
J. I. Frances.
Z. F. keefe.
Mrs. +. j. Okeepe.
Emmitte Okeepe.
W. c.. Neill.
I. ". Avent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-05

Oxford. Miss. Sept. I, 1914.
His Excellency Earl Brewer
Governor OF Miss p j
Jackson.
We, the undersigned citizens
of Mississippi. do hereby ask
that you pardon j. B. Hall, a
white man, serving life sentence
for rape. Your petitioner was
convicted in Lafayette county
circuit in 1906. and has served
eight years.
As his conduct has always
b en- good and his record
a. a prisoner is excellent. CON-
bined with the fact that he is an
old man, we feel that the ends OF
justice would best be served by
this extension OF executive Glenn
encs to your petitioner.
Your petitioner had lived in
Lafayette county for many years
and was hard-working, lsw-a-
hiding citizen, Until this charge
was brought against him there
had never been anything against
his character. For these and
other sufficient reasons, we earn
estly pray that you grant his Pc
tition and restore this man 10
freedom. Respectfully submit
ted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
NUMBER ~
Elkhart

/ Last Friday was the worst blizzard
that we have had this winter and It
don't look much like spring. The
cold snap knocked out all of the news.
If all the scribes are feeling as bad as
the writer there won't be much news.
We have got part Of Jobe s affection
big boil on the back of my neck.
Walter Keeton and wife are the
proud parents of a l1.pound boy that
come to board with them on grounding
day.
The dance at John Daniels was
pulled off in good style one night last
week and all report good time.
Ben Goats was over at Elkhart last
Saturday. We think he was out of
tobacco.
C. B. Henderson sawed wood one
day last week.
N. M. Gregory has got his hedge
cut and he did good job. It helps
the looks of the road.
G. w. Armentrout and j. R. Scott
were down to the county seat one
day last week.
Miss Myrtle Spillman called at the
writer's last Sunday.
The spelling at Concord one night
last week was failure, so reported.
R, L. Scott of Adrian, was out to
his mothers one night last week.
Miss Elsie Hand was trading in
Elkhart last Saturday. :.
George Fulkerson killed hogs one
day last week. We think we will 90
over and get square meal.
Newt. Crumley and John Misner
pulled out for Iowa one day last week.
John Page called on w. H. Keeton
one day last week. ..-.
Tom Bruner will move on the Gal
loway farm this week. We are glad
to welcome the family back in our
neighborhood once more.
John Raybourn got moved all right
last week. @ =
Earl Rayborn has gone to Oregon
to try his fortune in the West. A
Col. Lockridge, c. B. Henderson
and Henderson took in the sights at
the county seat Monday.
Will Barnett and wife visited at
George Lockridge's one day last
week. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Miss Mildred Poffenbarper Of But
Ter has been employed to teach the
unexpired term of school caused by
the resignation Of Miss Vera Nc
Henry.
Burl Beatty and A. G. Metzler were
passengers to Kansas City Wednes-
day on business.
The Peoples Store under the man
agement of Burl Beatty opened for
business Tuesday in the A. G. Metz
Ter building, consisting of dry goods,
groceries, ladies and gents furnishing
goods. Mr.. Beatty is a new man at
the business and asks-a share of the
patronage of the people. Give him a
trial and you will find prices right.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
~t st
FOSTER. J

~. W. Darby left Saturday for points
east.
Miss Jessie Davis was a passenger
east Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Bright spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Arbogast.
II The recent cold spell has stimulated
Ithe coal business some.
W. M. Mills, Grandjuryman from
Walnut township arrived home from
Butler on Saturday evenings train.
Il Grandma Cecil is reported quite
poorly at the home Of her son, j. F.
fCecil, on West 9Th Street.
Mrs. Frank Mace of Kansas City is
spending couple of weeks with her
father, C. E.. West.
Rev. jenkins of Rich Hill preached
lat Foster at 11:O0 a. m. and at the
Mines at 800 p. m.
Joe T. Smith is doing some i'm
|provement on his farm west of town
In the way Of building hog houses.
G. E. West and Jim Vaughn petit
jurymen from Walnut and New Home
townships left for Butler on the 1O:45
passenger Monday.
w. A. Chamberlain resigned as
City Clerk at Mondays meeting of
the counsel.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plymell, who has been quite
sick is reported as improving.
City Marshal Lloyd, who had the
misfortune Of being kicked on the
shin by cow, is up and around.
Grover Arbogast visited Saturday
and Sunday with his cousins of the
Reavely neighborhood.
Johnnie Lightholder of Pittsburg,
Kans., returned home Monday after a
weeks visit with the Arbogast
brothers.
Tom Badget and wife ofNew Home
spent Sunday with relatives in Foster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
BUTLER, MISSOURI. THURSDAY FEBRUAR

| Mrs. Mark Young was quite sicl
last week and is not SO well, at thi,
writing. n
The protracted meeting at Summit
church is still in progress. They
have good crowds and great interest
is manifested.
Pete Anthony who has been visit
ing his brother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Hubbard, departed Monday for Roche
port to visit his sister. From there
he will leave for his home in Modale,
Iowa.
-. H. Raybourn is quite poorly
again.
Rev. Chapman filled his regular
appointment Sunday morning and
night.
Earl Kimble has quit attending high
school in Butler. We are wondering
whether he is waiting for the high
school at Spruce or intending taking
matrimonial venture.
Miss frankie Borrum returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Clark.
The Epworth League meeting at
Spruce was postponed until Sunday
night on account Of the weather.,
Ethel Baker was leader.
The poultry association is going to
have a program at their meeting to be
held in the court house at Butler
Saturday afternoon at2p p. m. Every
one on the farm is especially invited
to attend as the association is making
every effort to make it an interesting
meeting. The main subject to be-
discussed is Better poultry and
it in the most economical
way to bring more profits. F."
LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Pleasant Gap Items

Il Misses Lena and Sallie Wix, and
Sylvia Merchant spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Rosa Lee.
Mesdames Elmer Landon and Jim
Merchant and Misses Elsie, Alma,
Bertha, Golda and Sylvia Merchant
and Agnes, Lille and Juanita Landon,
Messrs. Harold and Arthur Merchant,
Elmer, Albert and Arthur Landon
and Emou Short and Lee Baugher
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Dan'l Stubbs.
Mrs. Elmer Hall called on her sis
ter Mrs. John Kaufman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudio Baker and
little son Clyde spent Sunday at her
mothers Mrs. Lee Wix.
Miss Elsie Stubbs spent Sunday
with Alma and Elsie Merchant.
Miss Myrtle Stubbs and Miss Nellie
Baugher attended prayer meeting
Sunday evening at Albert Browns.
A large crowd in attendance. The
next meeting will be held at John
Wix's Sunday. A A->cordial invitation
to all.
Mrs. John Kaufman and Mrs.
John Delhi called on Mrs. Carl Witte
Monday evening.
Jim Merchant will move to his new
home Tuesday. We will miss the
children in school.
Tuesday the 9th was Pleasant CAPS
school teachers birthday. The school
children gave him post card shower.
He received AZ cards. They tried
every way to find his age, but failed.
Clark Smith is teacher. III
Golda and Howard Smith of the
Star neighborhood are visiting their
cousins this week up about Spruce.
They attended prayer meeting Sum
day.
Walter Henry motored out to his
farm Monday.
Mrs. Mink Fox and children spent
Monday evening with her sister MIRA
Carl Witte.
Mrs. B. Wix's mother and father
were Visiting here the past week.
Misses Maude, Louaina and Ruth
hinnick and brothee, Charlie, an
md BeulAh Brown atteodod neaNer-
meeting at tAlbogt 8eownio 6oa( -:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
VOL. J! WI
! ON THE WING.

There Win - IN entertainment. L,
cream and pie supper at the N. F
church Of Virginia. Feb. Is. Every
one cordially invited. Ladies' pleass
bring pies.
n Fred Barton and wife of Amoret,
attended meeting At Virginia Sunday
Ben vermillion sawed wood fol
Bart Dickerson one day last week.
Rev. Preston I'LL his regular ap.
pointment 1t the Crooks school
house Saturday night.
Geo. Crook has fence posts for sale
R. F. D. S, Butler, Mo.
The Epworth League topic for Feb.
IL Il, aOur Responsibility for Our
NeiQhbor,s Soul Gen. 40; l Kings
20:S8 70; -Ezek. 33:6-9.
CAude Kinion and family spent
/ Saturday night with s. N. Nnon.
0randma Hughes is reported some
better # this writing.
Mentry Hughes was in Amsterdam
Thursday. &.
Harry CARRIER was in the county
seat Saturday.
r. and II. Oldham are putting up a
new fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oldham and
two daughters, Mrs. Peterson and
four children called on Mrs. N M.
Nestldrode Sunday.
Chas. Dickerson of Root Branch,
was over visiting his brother Bert the
latter part Of last week.
T. J. Hockett wants to buy good
12-inch plow. His step-son, Glen
Smith, made him present Of a fine
/ watch and it make him feel like boy
again, and thinke he will try farming
again this this year.
Geo. Loekridge hauled wood Mon
day to the Peter Crooks farm which
he rented for this year. @
Geo. Thompson killed beef Mon
day. y
Grandma Minton visited at George
1tha,a Saturday md Siiaday night,
HiIly Dnrst delivered hogs It But
Ter MondAy ~, s -ss. = e
Charley Dickerson from east Of |
Butler, visited his sister. Mrs. Boiling |
Sunday.
. Grandma Jackson and sister spent
the evening atJ. R. Hughes Monday. |
Miss Rosa Dawson is spending the
week With her mother.
The farmers Of this neighborhood
will meet at the Crooks school house
Feb. 18 to organize Farmers Agri-
cultural Society. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Smith Of Virginia, lost a valu-
able mule Sunday night from eating
wheat straw.
Will Ewin has coal for sale at Sc
per bushel. Nm. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

J. S. Newton, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to dis
eases and surgery Of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office Farmers
Bank Bldg. 9tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
North New Home.

j. w. Jones and wife and SON VIII
lie, Miss Tude Kelley, Mrs. Matte
Richmond were Butler visitors Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings and son
visited their daughter Mrs. Ezera
Mccormack one day last week. '
Lou Smith butchered. hogs Thurs
day.
Cliff Ehart, wife and son and Mill
Reeves and wife visited Mr.. Keeton' s
Sunday.
Henry Ehart and wife, j. w. Jones
and wife and son Willie, Orval Pick
EFT and wife visited at Homer Linen.
dolls Sunday.
j. w. Jones rented part of his
farm to Orval Pickett for the coming
year and the other part is for rent.
Fred Medley was helping John
Ehart saw logs Tuesday. -.
Lou Smith and family and Skyler
Ehart visited at Fred Medley's Sum-
day. COR
We have farms, and city property
for sale, rent, or exchange. Office
in Mo. State Bank Building.
16-tf :. McComb & Coleman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Msssrs Willie Bright and Dal,
Poster were In Worland on business
Monday.
Robt. Gregory butchered hogs Sat
urday.
You most surely will be hoodooec
IL You miss the big entertainment al
MI. Zion Friday, Feb. 18th.
/ Misses Leta Rankin and Ellen Mul.
lies were Foster visitors Saturday.
Chas. Rankin and T. B. Jones were
Worland visitors Friday.
Miss Bessie Adams and brother,
Herald, visited Edna and Lawson
Brayton Sunday.
. Miss Iva Ayers visited homefolks
Saturday and Sunday. PANSY.
Eastern Bates.
J. E. KretzinQer brought out new
wagon from Butler Thursday.
Will Thomas has moved his saw
mill from the Randall place to Dell
Lutsenhizer's.
Mrs. Jesse Grimes and little daugh-
ter are on the sick list.
Miss Fay Reynolds and Miss Ethel
McCracken departed Thursday for
Sheldon. and Ell Dorado Springs to
visit friends and relatives. 4
The Women's Social Club met at
Mrs. Sadie Anthony's Thursday
evening.
A cold wave accompanied by a
blizzard with q light snow struck this
Friday. The mercury drop
ped to two below zero.
The printers made several mistakes
in our items last week. It should
have been r. B. Keeble who bought
the Sculley lease that Chas. Flickinger
now occupies, and instead of Henry
Dorter i was Henry Porter in Kan
sas City.
Arlje brennan will hold a public
Iale on his farm Monday, February
18th. Everybody should attend as
le has lots Of good stuff to sell:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy Store has nice fresh
tany every day.
For Fancy Groceries and Meats
phone 10. Mattouci, Palladino 4 Co
Miss Agnes Lille has returned
from a vacation mp to Kansas city
and st Louis.
The regular meeting Of the -. r..
T.. viii he held tonight In Woodman
hall at ; O'Clock.
pr. J.. q. schweutkor ana family
have returned from "a visit in Gait
fornia.
Regular meeting Of Albuquerque
Lodge No isI, H.. y. O. H.. tonight
at 5 o'clock In the lodge rooms.
United statcs Marshal \. II. Hud-
spcth wa In the city last night on
his way To Gallup on official busi-
ness.
There Will be a meeting uf the
Rectur's Aid society tomorrow after
noon August -. at the residence OF
Mrs Archibald lacquer, 7l9 West
SILVER. at . o'clock.
Captain T.. j. Molinari OF PortHlcs.
one OF the leading Republicans OF tho
east side, is In the city today. rcturn
ing home from the state convention
at Santa Fc.
VIII A LaPoint editor n owner
of the Las Cruces Citizcn aud La
Estrclla, "a spanish paper. is In the
city today, returning home from the
Republican state convention.
Do you realize that thirty SIX cents
viii ongraNo one large letter on six
knives n siN forks Why not have
n done al Rosonwald Bros. icweiry
repair department.
4 regular meeting of Albuquerque
Camp No. 1888. Al ". Of 4. Will
be held at s o'clock tonight at l. -.
-. y. hall, business OF especial inn
portance h. to be considered.
Miss Fern Christian. in charso OF
the millinery department of the Kos
ouWRld department store. returned
yesterday IRON an eaate.n buying
trip.
Misses Alicia and Lille sanchez OF
Valencia arrived In Albuquerque
yesterday from Las Vegas, where
they have been visiting friends. and
viii hc guests OF their sister, Mrs. Il.
Romero, $40 santa Re avenue. FOR "a
lev days.
scrgt, Dennis Burns OF the United
states army arrived here last night
from santa lie Ca s]uperlntcnd the
repair Of the rifle range south OF the
city sergeant Burns wus here for
several weeks earlier this summer,
drilling Companies q and L.
Mrs. y. l.. Bradword has returned
home after "a vacation Ia California.
She announces that the arst rehearsal
tor the operctta "G%uldenhair and tn.
Three BEARS viii take place tumor-
row afternoon at q O'Clock at the nrst
ard school