davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

(a) The establishing OF sta
tons in free areas, or in areas
doing the actual work OF tick
eradication. where cattle from the
quaran ined areas can be clean
ed Of ticks and shipped q free
areas are authorized.
O. Sail atoms 60 he APP
proved and located by the state
Live Stock Sanitary Board at
important railroad centers and
whore convenient Tor the purpose
intended.
(c) Such stations shall he
provided with regulation dip
ping vat, kept filled with stand
ard arsenical solution and tested
every seven Gays. Also with
pens OF required size with two
fences strong enough 70 resist all
stock not less than ten feet apart
The neutral area between fences
TO be kept clear at all times.
(d) Said stations shall be I'M
der the direct supervision OF vet
ernarian appointed by the De-
partment of Ag al ure, Bureau
Of Animal Industry.
(e) Said stations TO be loca-
ted adjacent to railroad trsck or
boat landing so that stock can be
unioaded direct into same with
gu, passing over pubic highways
or other free areas. Cattle oc-
cupying said areas to be kept in
same until released with certiii-
Gates by the L. ;. veterinarian in
charge ut owners risk ana ex-
pense.
OD Cattle being transported
TO said stations from the quaran-
tined area to be loaded in ears or
boats bearing placard4, south
ern Cattle " Said cattle shall be
considered and handled as quar-
antined until released by certi1-
cate Of veterinarian in charge.
I'D Guaranteed cattle shall be
dipped Immediately upon receipt
at said stations in arsenical so
luton and held for not less than
five days and dipped again. both
clippings to be under the person.
al supervision of veterinarian
of the Bureau Of Animal indus
try. After the second dipping
they shall he entitled to certiii-
cate warranting their removal 10
free areas in accordance With
regulations VI the Bureau o;
Animal Industry. L. ). Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

(h) Said stations shalt be
built and maintained free Cf OK
pense to the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board.
% Location Of dipring sta
tons: Naichez, Nicksburg.
Greenville. Canton, Jackson, Hol-
~ Springs, Columbus, West
Point. and Meridian. When
Boards Of Supervisors take up
the work other places will be
considered when appli, alton is
made az future meetings oi the
Board.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

REGULATION authorizing the
establishment and operation Of
disinfection stations in free
territory under the supervision
Of veterinarians OF the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Bureau OF Animal Indus
try.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
Admission
WOMEN FIND THIS IS
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Many Mothers ard Wives Have
Learned That Dodscns Liver
Tone is Fine Remedy tor
Constipation.

A. II. Kendel will tell you that
it takes the women TO realize the
merits of new remedy for con
stipstion and bilious a. qui ks
and surely, whether 1t is Tor
themselves or someone else in
their families.
There are today great number
of households in which Dodsons
Liver Tone has come to take the
place of dangerous calomel as
well as all other re edies for
such ailments and where an at
mosphere cf health and happi-
ness now prevail.
Dodson's Liver Tone is uncon-
ditionaIly guaranteed by A. IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
A MINrER cOrGH.

\ stohborn, Annoying, depressing
cough hsnlss ON. rack the BODY, weak
ems the lungs. and often leads to Sc
riou results. The lirst dose Of DIR
Kings New Discovery gives results.
Henry y Sardcrs, Of raveniish, " g,
WIS threatened with consumption,
after having pns moui1. lie writes;
"Dr Kings New Discovery ought to be-
Ia every family; u Is certainly the best
90 all medicines Tor coughs, colds or
lung trouble - Good for children's
coughs. Money back II not satisfied
Price sec ard Al 20. At all Druggists.
n. T.. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
81 l. us.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

A four room cottage on Uni
versity avenue, centrally located,
large lot, garden and orchard.
A bargain for quick sale.
WILMER KENNEDY
Batesville, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
TIME TABLE
Illinois Central Railroad
NORTH ROT-VD.

Phone 218 and get the best
flour on the market.
Mrs. j. s. Hudson has return.
ed from Water Valley.
Rev Gayle Beanland preached
in Corinth on last Sunday.
We have had several days Of
spring weather this week.
Senator Lee NJ. Russell expects
10 be in Oxford Saturday.
Many cases of measles are re-
ported in this community.
Mr.. Abe Bremen ia spending
few days in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Vernon Bell and Mrs.
Erie Porter are visiting in OAK
land.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Sloss Of Pickens il
Visiting Oxford relatives few
days.
The Board Of Supervisors con-
vened in regular monthly session
Monday.
FOR SALE-Pure yellow yam
sweet potatoe seed.
Il. L. Chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keys
sp-nt Sunday with relatives in
Water Valley.
Mrs. Robert Gardner of India
hola il visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. T. W. Yates.
Miss Carrie Toney has return
ed ard is filing her position at
the store Of ii. l.. Tate.
The many friends OF DR.. Chan.
dler regret his serious illness and
trust he may soon be well.
Representative j. NJ. Saunders
was called home last week on ac-
count OF sickness in his family.
Mrs. Irene McI.arty of Grena.
da spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her Oxford friends.
Miss Nell Lovett after spend
ing some time with Oxford friends
returned to ST. Louis Thursday.
J. T. Burrow keeps the very
best Flonr, Lard, Coffee and all
staple and fancy groceries, phone
2f6.<
Mrs. Daniel Hurd Hud son oil
Sumrall is the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nc
Chsren.
Mr.. Willie Brown, book keeper
for Bremen & Co., has been
confined at home quite sick the
past week.
Miss Kate Mcclure entertained
at forty-two ON Monday night
complimentary to her Sunday
School Class.
Miss Mona Beanland, in very
delightful way, entertained the
Twentieth Century Book Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dial OF Meri-
dian and Wiley Chandler OF Rob.
insonvilie were called to Oxford
by the illness of DR.. Chandler.
The ''Tiger Lily" at the Opera
House Thursday night drew a
large crowd, and is pronounced
the finest play among the movies
Mrs. T. ID. Beam and daugh'
ter, vesta. of Memphis are spend
ing some time in Oxford ths
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. q
c. Kirkpatrick.
Capt. Chas. B. Nelson, Sr., o
Oxford has been appointed lst
assistant Quarter Master Genera
on the staff Of Gen. FOL HIbler
cormanding the Third Brigade
Mississippi Division, U. Z. "
Go-to church Sunday wa
unanimously observed here las
Sunday, every church in the cit!
being filled to their seating ca
pacity. This movement IS UNI
yersal throug o.; the unite'
States.
The XII - Daughters vii
meet in reguler session IN anne'
OF Presbyterian church at 3 P
IN. Friday. This is the meeting
at which dues are paid. Hence
every member is requested to o
present, or send dues.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is well
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re-
suits and are highly praising il to others:
Astonishing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard everywhere ana
explain its tremendous sale. II rarely ever
fsiis and those afflicted with Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, indigestion. Gas In
ths sssmach and Intesfines. Dixuness.
Painting Spells, Cole Attacks, Torpid
liver, Constipation, ETC., should by all means
try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer
ers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful stom-
ach Kennedy have received is in most cases
a lasting one. After you have taken this
Remedy you should be able to digest and as
rimilate your food. enable the heart. to pump
pure red blood to every part Of the body. CIV
ing irmness and strength to fibre and muscle:
is,stre and sparkle to the eye. elearness and
color TO the complexion and activity and bril-
Iianey to the brain. Do away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with
EVEN one dose Of Mnyrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by
Geo. II, Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, ls4-is6 Whit
ing ST.. Chicago, IN
r. Il. CAILTON d Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NEW OWNERS FOR YACHTS.
The following sales and charters o
yachts have been made through the
agency OF Stanley NJ. Seaman:

The following sales and charters OF
yachts have been made through the
agency OF Stanley NJ Seaman:
The twin screw gasoiene houseboat ST.
rodha, chartered for the winter season to
George Lauder OF Pittsburg. This house
boat IL i25 feet lons and Is now In Florida
watera
The nifty. Ave foot raised deck cruiser
Mercedes. sold for Francis c. Rogers to John
Hays Hammond, Jr, OF Gloucester who Is
using her In connection with his extensive
wireless research work.
The nifty foot cruiser Chalen, formerly
santee. sold for william W. Brooks to Dr.
q. w. van Benschoten.
The forty-fve foot cruiser NILE, sold Nr
Frank B. Bower to C. /. Crater Of Amity-
The forty toe cruiser Moonahonis sold
for !, de Forest Downer to l.. p. Bradley
The forty-six foot auxiliary yawi Zenobia,
sold for Everett Masten and u O. Hoibrook
to John w. puncanson of Mapleviile. II. l.
The forty foot yawl Primrose H., sold for
W T. Taft to Robert W. Otis Of Provi-
These transfers are reported through
the Hollis Burgess Yacht Agency;
The twenty eight foot catboat Julia, sold
for W, ~. Bartlett Of the South Boston
Yacht Club 20 Capt Frank Il. wadsworth
OF South DuSbury Mas.
The Cohasset Yacht club one design knock
about Vamoose, sold for j Warren Merrill
Of Manchester to Commodore William IL.
Childs 81 the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
The sloop Aspinquid H.. sold Tor George
8. Smith Of Boston TO Sedgwich Smith Of
Skaneateles, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
COLUMBIA BUCKS UP
UNDER new METHODS
Wefers's Idea Of Competition
Results in Improvement
Of Many Men.

The success in recent meets OF the Co
lumbia track team has convinced the
committee on athletics that Coach Wefers
knew whereof he spoke when he declared
last fall that lack OF actual participation,
not excessive competition. was the cause
or Columbias poor record on the cinder
path. The authorities ruled that no nom
collegiate meetings would be INDUCED In
during the winter months because 1t left
the team stale In the spring. wefers and
Capt. Beatty objected and were allowed
to prove otherwise.
handful OF men were entered In the
Junior indoor championships. yet they
scored third place, with Is points. coming
a point behind the Irish-Americans. who
were second. and 10 behind the New
York A. c., the winners. The relay team
ran away from Syracuse at the Boston
A. A. games. and at the New York A. c..
meet moro recently the team totalled IS
points
Frank Brady has improved so rapidly
that Wefers now considers him a strong
possibility for the hurdles at the inter-
collegiate championships. At the New
York a. c. Brady beat Eller in the
, seventy yard high hurdle event with a six
feet handicap in 3 seconds. mate to
Brady Is Frank Mcdonald, who won the
sixty yard hurdles At the indoor Junior
championships. Both are members OF the
relay teams also. and owe their improve
ment to outside competition.
In the weight events Duke oln,s,ed has
doomed up as an intercollegiate hope.
mainly through his indoor competition.
With Capt. Beatty. holder OF the inter-
collegiate record, back in form, the pair
Will strengthen Columbia considerably IN
the weight events. Olmsted heaved the
twelve pound sphere over nifty feet In the
Junior ttular games and netted second
place. He put the sixteen pound ball
IL feet inches at the New York A. c.
games. coming place behind his captain.
The committee. convinced that wefers Is
following the method most productive
OF results, has Endorsed the entering OF a
team In the Fordham University games
on February 2s In the Seventy first
Regiment Armory. Brady and Mcdonald
will start in the senior national cham
pionships. Capt. Beatty. because OF his
weak shoulder. was advised not to enter
as the twenty-four pound shot was con-
sidered too heavy. The policy will con-
tinue next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WEATHER SUITABLE TO
ICE CARNIVAL AT LAST
Sports on North Shrewsbury
Postponed Five Times
Attract Crowd.

RED BANK, n j., Feb. 2i.-The car
nival which had been postponed five times
because Of unfavorable weather attracted
thousands Of city and country people to
the North Shrewsbury River to-day.
where the programme included Ice yacht
and skating races taneoing on the Ice
to band music and a cabaret show. The
ice was good for ice yachting but rough
for skating and the light winds made time
slow In the boat races.
The skating races proved q big attrac-
ton and a quarter mile course In Allen
Cove was the scene OF many exciting
speed races. William NJ. Taylor Of the
New York Athletic Club captured the half
mile and two mile open races from big
field and was only beaten out by a
narrow margin in the Ave mile event by
George Pickering Of Paterson, unattached
Edward WIKI OF West New York. N. j..
a one armed skater. finished third.
Stanley Gershel. the St Nicholas Rink
boy wonder won the boys race open to
boys OF l6 years and under his brother
Arthur finishing second. Sidney Davis OF
Red Bank captured the Monmouth county
championship one mile event
Morris Wood. champion skater, gave
a quarter mile exhibition event, his time
being As seconds. Miss Elfrieda Mac
MILAN OF Fort Lee. the New Jersey cham
pion woman skater. also gave half mile
exhibition race.
Two ice yacht races were sailed during
the day. The first was a handicap event
in which vice-Commodore James B..
Viewers Scud. the famous first class Ice
yacht. with a record OF SO seconds for q
mile and n half. gave the third class
yachts a handicap Of minutes in a ten
mile event. This handicap proved too
great for the Scud to overcome. the latter
finishing first. hut with the handicap was
beaten by the Imp by about five minutes
TIL TyrO Gnishad eacOnd ha
Heels third, but the Silver Heels fouled
the Gull while rounding a stake and was
disqualified, the Gull being given third
place.
! In match race George d. Hendr.ck-
sons Aurora beat Mart Haviland's
Brownie. A light north breeze was blow
| ing when the second race vas sailed This
event was a ten mile race for the Red
| Bank Motor Boat Club cup. The Imp.
which won the first leg on the cup last
year captured to-day's race and the cup.
1 The other starters were the Tyro. Silver
Heels. Gull and Kitty. The skating race
summaries:
Hsit Mile. opsn1cwon by william n
Ps sy.G second s eG DAVE aSser Rsd
Bank i M,s Time minute Hn q seconds
sidney Davis second. Pickering third.
Hsit Mile Race for Boys of Is and Under
| Won by stanley Gerschei. ST Nicholas
Blink Il Arthu, Gerschei' his brother,
Time, minute. seconds.
Two Mile Race. .open---won by George
MACMILLAN. Fort Lee, third, Time, 5 min
five Mile Race-won bv George Picker
ing W NJ Taylor. second; Edward WIKI,
third. Time. 2s's minutes.
Won by sidney Davis. Red Bank Jack
Wood. Long Branch. second; W s. Hancock,
Red Bank. third. Time 8 minutes As see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
STEELE AND MACGUFFIE WIN.
Make Eleven Duplications shootins
In Seventh Resiment Event.

IN seventh H<8ument ENemt'
In the Seventh Regiment Rife Club
tournament held on Friday evening at the
armory Park avenue and Sixty-sixth
street, Lance Corporal ID. s. Steele OF
Company q and Quartermaster Sergeant
J. r. MacGufYle of Company NJ won the
duplicate FIRE match with eleven duplica-
lions. Sergt. Frank wenneis OF Company
" and Corporal w. A. Boos OF Company NJ
we're a close second with ten Implications
The feature event OF the evening was q
two team match competition between
teams made up of two members each. The
conditions Of the match required that one
member Of each team should be novice
The first prize was carried OF by the
team composed Of Privat, A. b. Leavitt
Of Company d and Private c. X. Wilson
Of Company I with q 66-S5-131. Cor
porai w. n. Horton. M. D.. and F. r.
Langworthy OF Company q were second
with a 66-62-12s.
A number Of members qualified as sharp
shooters. including Corporal c. c. Roe.
sire Of Company I. Sergt. A. H. Tiemeyef
OF Company c, Private g. Theis OF Com
pany h and Veteran J. II. Hillernan.
At the meet next Friday evening the
veterans Of the regiment will have full
charge Of the ranges. A large number OF
them are expected to turn out The
matches that will be shot are the Hickt
trophy match. the match for the Mall
cup and the Board Of Management piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Academy; second, MarshaiL Naval Academy.
third. Cooper. Baltimore City College. Time.
20 AS seconds.
100 Yard swim-won by Dsshieii Naval
Academy; second. Vail, Naval Academy
third. Hoffman, Baltimore City College. Time.
l minute 1 rs seconds.
22o Yard swim-won by Lowe Naval
Academy: second. Bodnsh Naval Academy:
third. Mace, Baltimore City College. Time.
minutes IS 3-5 seconds.
40 Yard Back Stroke-won By Richards.
Naval Academy; second. Borden. Naval
Academy. third. Woodward Baltimore City
College. Time. IS seconds.
40 Yard Breast Stroke-won by Vail.
Naval Academy. second. Dashien Naval
College. Time. 81 rs seconds.
Plunge for Distance-won by Copeland.
Baltimore City College. so feet In ~ seconds:
second, Allen, Naval Academy 60 feet In
IS seconds. third. Lowree Baltimore City
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NAVY FENCERs ARE BEATEN.
Veterans Of New York 4. G. wiz In
seven Ont Of Nine Bouts.

ANNAPoLIs. Nd. Feb. cl.-Though most
Of the bouts were fenced cleverly, the
veterans OF the New York Athletic Club
had little difficulty in winning from the
Naval Academy foilsmen here this after
noon. taking seven OF the nine bouts. The
only midshipmen to score victories were
Glennon. who won from Curt. and Ellis
berg. who defeated Allison, The mldship-
men used six fencers, as they want as
many as possible to get experience in
matches, The summaries:
Allison, New York A. C., defeated Hans
Naval Academy, 10 4: Glennon, Naval
to 6; Hall, New York 4. C. defeated Hal
pine. Naval Academy. IL to Z.
Allison. New York A. C.. defeated Glen
non; Naval Academy. % 70 4; curti. New
envy Is to 3; Hall. New York A. c., de.
fes..d Peck Naval Academy. to g.
York A. c.. defeated Peck. Naval Academy.
white. Naval Academy, IS to g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WATERBURY TO DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST OSBORNE
Racquets Champion Overcomes
Mccormick in Hard
Semi-final.

BosroN. Feb. 21.-Lawrence Waterbury
Of New York. the present title holder, and
e. q. Osborne OF Chicago will meet In the
finals for the national racquets champion
ship here on Monday. Both pulled through
the sem~hnals at the Tennis and Rae
quet CluD this afternoon. the champion
having close call in his contest with
II. F. Mccormick OF Chicago. while o.
borne bested Dwight +. Davis Of St.
Louis In another good match.
Mccormick played as hard racquets as
he ever did In his career, his service
at times being ungettabe, and many OF
his low drives Just above the board being
opponent. Waterbury won the match
through the misses made by the Chicago
player. The latter lost many points
through his inability to play the sidewalks
on backhand strokes and four times he
put the ball out OF the court.
The first game was decided quickly In
favor OF Mccormick. but IL was only by
brilliant rally during the second that
he was able to pull It out OF the fire.
Waterbury had this game IL to In his
favor when Mccormick went in. scoring
seven aces. five upon his service and two
on place shots. The champion came
back with three points In two tries, tying
the score. and it was set at 3. Nc
Cormick secured an ace on a piacemen,
shot before being put out and after his
opponent had scored on miss. ran on,
the game on miss and service aces.
! When the score OF the third game stood
to 4 In McCormicks favor the latter
began missing shots. and Waterbury tai.
lied points In succession. six OF which
were on missed shots. The Chicago mar
got away with good lead in the fourth
game, but soon began missing returns
and this weakness cost him the game
In the deciding game the pair tried to pla,
carefully. both being practically ex
hausted, and as a result il went III hand.
before being decided. They alternatec
in holding the lead. missed shots giving
Waterbury victory. The summaries:
Semihnal round-C. q. Osborne. Chicago
defeated pnish, r Davis, 81 Louis. l5-s
/ lis, n-l3 i5-l2. Lawrence Waterbury
New York. defeated II F. Mccormick. chi
cago. lis. i5-l7. ISL. i5-is. i5--l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MANY K. O.'S AT N. Y. A. c.
Five Bouts Ended Quickly In ANA.
teur ROxiug Tourney.

Knockouts featured the amateur box
ing tournament which was held at the
New York Athletic Club last night. Five
Of the bouts were brought to a sudden
termination by means OF the sleep pro-
ducing punch. but these and the other
battles which went the full distance gave
the large crowd OF spectators plenty Of
excitement.
Sammy Diamond OF the Pastime Attn
letic Club. who has been rapidly forging
to the front In the los pound class. won
the first prize among the little fellows
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Dia-
mond sent his adversary to the floor with
a right hook to the Jaw shortly before
the fnal bell
Diamond might have had a proposition
before him In the sem-final bout, but his
opponent. Jimmy Carroll Of the osanam
4 A. bit his tongue 30 badly that he was
forced to withdraw.
In the final of the IFS pound class
George Mas Of the Glencoe A. C. nat
tened Vincent Allen Of the Mott Havens
IN the first round. Jimmy Sheridan OF
the Trinity Club knocked out his opponent
In two rounds and then confronted Tom
Touhy Of the Entire Nous Lyceum. whb
md laid his victim low In one inning,
sheridan won on q decision. The sum-
maries:
los Pound Class. SEMI nnai-Eddie coiiins
Young Mems Hebrew Association. defeated
rounds; Judges decision Second bout, Sam
Diamond; pastims A. C.. Defeated Jane,
decision. Final bout-sam Diamond. Pas
time A. C.. knocked out Eddie Collins. Young
Asn.s Hebrew Association. one round.
las Pound Glass, Special, Kaufman
Broadway A. c.. defeated H. Tiplitz, Edu.
cational Alliance. three rounds; Judges de-
eision.
li5 Pound ClGss--semt- nnai--vinoen,
Allen. Mott Haven a, C., defeated Barne,
rounds. judges decision Second bout-G
Mas. Glencoe A. C.. defeated r. =. zeliner
Trinity Club, three rounds Final round
Vincent Allen, Mott Haven A, C.. one round
lse Pound class--ssmi, nnal,-First bout
James Rssrdon, unattached. stopped b,
Esferee In second round. Second bout
knocked out W, II. pousherty. unattached
Sae round. Final bout-Jsmes Sheridan
Nous Lycsum. three rounds, judges decision