davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

The Loui-iAla Medicine Co.,
New Orleans, La
Gentiemen:
have heen troubled for several years
with a severe kidney and bladder trou-
bic, could not control INV urine AZ all,
sometimes il woubl not be free enough,
bat most OF the time entirely too free,
would ave to get up several times
during the night, and was At times al
most without control of myself, and
after using one OF we bottles Of Louis
INA Lon kidney medicine I am very
grateful to say that l am entirely re-
lieved of the trouble, and think there
II no remedy equal to il. IL also re-
lieved me of q severe in my
right side. X. A. HALL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
Swat the red- bugl

These cold nights have not
been guod for cotton. but il now
seems 10 be warming up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

For nice Tomato, Bell Pepper
and Egg Plants. phone 252-i
rings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
are authorized to announce


~ PIttsboro. Calhoun Ooulty, as
a candidate FIR Circuit Judge OF
this. the third Judicial District.
subject to the action of the DEM
Ocratic primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
THURSDAY, MAY "a. 1914.
announcements

We are authorized TO announce
Hon. HUBERT u STEPHENS
as a candidate for reelection 10
Congress from this. the Second
Congressional District, subject
20 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
For Sale.

For nice Tomato, Bell Pepper
and Egg Plants, phone 252-4
rings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
E. r.
KUYKENDALL'S 6REAsELES LIo-
UID ECZEMA REMEDY

Certainly does cure any anytSii Itch
ing skin Troahles such Ecxema
letter. Ring Worm, Poisor< Oak, Itch,
Fever Blisters, Frost pes. Chicken
Pox, Priekly Heat, yftie Rash, and
old stubborn sores thought to be Cam
GERS, Gives instant relief and cures
when physicians fail TRY ONE
BOTTLE on SALE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS

Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided By the use Of Chsmberlains
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by thsse tablets.
Sod by all dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

B~urkeville. Texas. July 81, 1915
The L0ui-iAla Medicine Co.,
New Orleans. Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Tommy Devlin. who fought several
bouts around here. is hitting the down
grade at a rapid clip these days. Billy
Wagner, brother to Charlie White, is
the latest to hand Devlin a lacing.
Al Kublak may make the trip to
Paris with Frank Moran when the lat
ter leaves for the other side to fight
Jack Johnson in June, The Pittsburg
heavyweight wants Al TO accompany
him on the trip.
Tom Lofts Eastern manager of fight
ers. wants to bring Frank Conway TO
Atlanta for bouts with Jimmy Grant
and X O. EEgers Conway has fought
some OF the best bantams in the coun-
try. including Kid Williams.
johnny Coulon, the bantam champion.
writes from Chicago that he is being
showered with night offers from all over
the country Johnny, however, says he
is seriously thinking Of coming here for
a battle during Shriners' week.
It cost Jimmy Clahhy 81 600 to wallop
policeman on the jaw He is still
wondering whether it was worth the
price
Charley Waite may never have taken
a shorthand course, but IN his bout with
AZavedo he surely proved himself one
dandy little shorthand fighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BASEBALE1R8}E3!5}RxfEss

In arranging for it's opening the Fed
eral League managed to avoid conflicts
in Pittsburg Baltimore and Kansas
city, where the outlaws will have the
field to themselves, In st. Louis they
viii ring up Thursday, April Is, with
the Pittshurg Cardinals game as coun-
ter attraction
Forest Cady, catcher for the Red sox,
says he turned down an offer of sl2'-
600 with a $4,000 bonus for signing with
the Pittsburg Federals
Janvrin. the youthful men'9er of the
Boston Americans, has been assigned
70 the shortstopPing job until Heine
Wagner gets over his rheumatic attack.
Janvrln still is the demon fielder, al
though his hitting is below par
The Federal League now possesses
two Gilmores. The latest is Grover Gil
more. Chicago boy who spent last
year with the Denver club lie Jumped
to tho Kansas city Feds He is a hard
hitting outiielder
Clark Griffith rises 10 remark that
Walter Johnson and Joe Boehling will
win al least sixty games between them
for the Senators this year.
Frank Chance has received a new
tangled pneumatic head protector with
which he hopes to avoid injury from
wildly pitched balls whenever he gets
into the game
In Coveleskie Williams and Cavet,
Manager Jennings, Of the Tigers, be-
leves he has a trio from which a de-
pendable southpaw pitcher will be de-
vcloped.
According to recent statements OF
certain big lp4HuA mnu1IlS Holm Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Dreyfuss show his contracts and agree
ments with the other clubs. This will
give the Federals a chance to get an
insight into how the Pirate boss pays
his players.
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the desertion OF
Evans to the Federals, since he had
jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they Topped,
There seems to be still a chance that
"Tillie" Shafer will don a Giant uni
the youngster TO return to the big fold.
Mezito Acosta. the Young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals is down with
an attack Of malaria Acosta is con-
fldent that he'll be retained by Griffith
throughout the coming campaign.
THEIR FAvoRITE PLAYS.
Hank ODay-"Under Three Flags"
Charles Murphy Bought and Paid
For "
Charles p. Taft-"The Price"
Charles Thomas-"The Man of the
Hour"
The Fans-"Damaged Goods"
Charles Weeghman-" Help Wanted ="
lawn tvers THE Traffic
Joe Tinker-"Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford %
McGrsw's praise of Indian Thorpe is
only another way of boosting his own
game.
Unless all signs fan the red man out
fielder Is likely TO be seen around cen
ter garden as regular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Captain Asks S55,000
For Rescue in Squat

TAMPA, FLA, March 2S- Captain
Wiebe, Of the tug Edgar A. Coney, has
libeIed the Austrian steamer Lucia,
Captain IVanCich, for $50. 900 and asks
the United States Court that the La
ella be sold to satisfy the claim The
Lucia and cargo are estimated to be
worth t525000
The Lucia came mp from Boea
Grande Saturday night with a part
cargo Of phosphate and anchored out
side the bay entrance In q squall
Captain lvancich mistook the light at
the southwestern pass for the main
ship channel and went hard aground
in eighteen feet Of water The Gomez
had to pull his boat off throwing
overheard 200 tons Of phosphate IN
the process. Captain Wiebe says that
the work was done under a high sea
at great peril to his boat and men.
and that his tug was damaged $4,000
worth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Man Driven Mad by
Some Crime Is Held

GApSDEN. ALA. March 2S-Dep-
uty sheriNs to- day arrested a stranger
who gave his name as Tom Butler He
is maniac and appears To have been
driven insane by some crime.
Don't shoot that man he eN-
claims repeatedly. 1T is shame to
Kill q man for so little money"
The authorities have learned he has
been an automobile salesman and his
home is in Nebraska. II is believed
he was in Montgomery recently He
is Well dressed but has no money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
LEADING MoopMAN DEAD.

DALTON. March 2S-Dr NJ NJ
Pickett, chairman of the head mana
gers Of Georgia Woodmon of the
World. died at his home here to-day
from pneumonia. He is survived by
his wife ana one daughter. Mrs G NJ
Mitchell, Of Oakdale. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
KODAK MAIL ORDERS

First-class finishing and in the
shortest possible time Fresh film
and all kodak supplies. Parcel post
&C. O, D. If YOU wish A K. Hawkes.
Co. Kodak Department IA White
hall--ADNERTtSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BY J. w. IIeisman.

a r this writing the Tech baseball
~ team has played but two games
with outside teams The first
IF these was with Riverside, which
game they won by a score of to 0,
and the second game was also won
by a margin of but one run, from
he Atlanta Medical College
In both these contests the work
Of the recruit pitchers was entirely
satisfactory. and no blame can be
laid AZ their door for the teams fail
IRE TO win by more decisive scores.
The fielding and base running of
he team, while nothing TO SO into
acstascies over were fairly satisfac-
cory. but the hitting Of the PLAYERS
in both games was most uusatislY-
ng A total of something like six
hits was the result in tho two games
put together, with but a single one
of these clean-all the rest being
IF the scratch variety
To be sure, the opposiua pitchers
Corris and pewberry, both twirled
licelv. and would be the last to
AXE from them any credit due fer
heir meritorious work At the
same time do not think their pitch
ne Was SO wonderful as all that
80. il Is my opinion that ME Tech
batting was very poor and that they
should have been able 90 CHALK mp
at least half dozen GOOD clean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
WILL LEACH COME BACK?

MR.. LEACH CROSS THE who
his last of
the
witnessed the degrading spectacle pain
receiving Of
Richie Though he beaten in this battle Mr. Cross whole
fighting second of the rounds
has something with his recently
he ring in
enough gold of
every like
been of million
Richie he couldn't he ap
He has fought without and apparently without
h a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Michigan
Aggies to
the Front.

HrSt Time they Il r.
ever heard Of Inc front
h Michigan
Agricultural College was last Octo-
Der when the news came flashing
over The wire that these "unknowns"
had defeated Yosts Wolverines on
the grdlron, Then we wondered
how such an accident could possibly
have belallen
But that the deed was no accident
was shown by the Aggies a few
weeks afterwards when they also
laid the very strong Nore Dame
team low Then we all knew that
another Richmond was in the field
Since then some Of us have for
gotten the existence of The Mich
igan Aeeies. hut II appears those
same ARgies are determined not to
be forgotten They have now gone
and defeated no end of rife shooting
teams from other colleges. and have
won the intercollegiate champion.
shin by scoring the highest number
of points ~, which is a new inter
collegiate record In the league are
such colleges 3s Princeton Perdue.
West Virginia. Vermont Clemson.
Mass Acsio, Dahlouega, Illinois. Ok
lahoma and WASHINGTON State.
That's accomplishing a lot i'm one
year for am unheardof school And
from their title it would appear that
fhpy ara Ff~plere .t fbtr i.,.tit...l. 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
THERE is A DISPOSITION to sneer at Bill Wat

foul when Sam Langford hit him in the but it is
whom Sam has never hit ia the eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
e sex 9G2A51Gf3HF5]0<6COLLEOE
H[ISMANS82cCIO27T1UJfF1(NV

lyet | hardly think that's where The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

Cargan-goodby. Ny acquaintance
with you l shall always look back
on
But the mayor Of Reuton, Max and
Bland closed In on the old man.
"NOw, look here, Doe" interrupted
Cargan. You're blutfing. do you get
me? You're trying to put something
over. l don't want to be rough. l like
you. But l got to get Il glimpse at the
inside Of that satchel. And I got to
examine your personal makeup a bit"
"Dear, DEAR smiled Professor Boil
ton. "YOu don't think l would steal7
A man in my position! Absurd! Look
through my poor luggage IL you desire.
You will find nothing but the usual ap-
p~urtenances Of travel"
He stood dOcilely In the middle Of
the floor and blinked at the group
around bin.
Mr.. Magee waited to hear no more.
Quietly and quickly he disappeared up
the broad stair and tried the profess
sor's door. 1t was locked. Inside he
could hear a window banging back
and forth in the storm. He ran through
No. Z and out upon the snow covered
balcony.
There he bumped full into q shadowy
figure hurrying In the opposite direc-
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

."You mean Hayden Aagee sid.
mo. This money was not concerned
tn-his death. That Is an affair be-
tween Kendrick and him."
II see," answered the girl slowly.
"Tm 50 glad it wasn't-the money. !
couldn't bear 1t IL it were"
MAY 1 call ur attention remark.
ed Magee, ITO the fact that the long
reign Of I'm going to- Is ended and the
rule of 'I've done it. has begun? I've
actually got the money. Somehow 1t
doesn't seem to thrill you the way 1
thought it would"
"But it does-oh, it dOes!' cried the
girl. II was upset for a moment. It's
glorious news. And with you on guard
here I'm not afraid to carry 1t away
down the mountain-and to Reuton.
I'll be with you In a moment ready for
the Journey"
She called Mrs. Norton, and the two
went rather timidly upstairs together.
Mr.. Magee turned to his companions
in the room and mentally called their
roll. They were all there-the profess
sor, the mayor, Max, Bland, Peters,
Miss Thornhill and the newcomer Ken
drick, a man prematurely old. grayed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

~1OR fully five seconds MI. Ma.
gee and the ia with whom
he had collided stood facing
u each other on the balcony.
The identical moon Of the summer no.
mances now hung in the sky, and In
its white glare Baldpate mountain
glittered like u Christmas card.
"A lucky chance" said Mr.. Magee.
"You're a man I've been longing to
meet. especially since the professor left
his window open this afternoon"
"Indeed!" replied the other calmly.
"May l ask what you want Of met"
Certainly" Mr.. Magee laughed.
"a little package. l think it's in your
pocket at this minute. A package NO
bigger than Il mans hand"
The stranger made no reply, but
looked quickly about over his shout.
der ut the path along which he had
come and then past Mr.. Magee at the
road that led to freedom.
Il think it's in your pocket" repeat.
ed Mr.. Magee. land I'm going to 6nd
out"
Il haven't time to argue with yOu,'
said the holder Of the seventh key.
His voice was cold, calculating. harsh.
"Get out Of my way and let me pass
or
"Or what?" asked Billy Magee.
He watched the man lunge toward
him in the moonlight. He saw the 6st
that had the night before been the
Waterloo of MI. Max and the mayor
start on q swift, true course for his
head. Quickly he lodged to one side
and closed with his opponent.
Back and forth through the snow
they ploughed, painting, graphing
'straining. Mr.. Magee soon realized
that his adversary was no weakling
He was forced to call into play mus
cles he had not used in what seemed
ages-not since he spOrted Of an after
loon in a rather odorous college gym.
nasium. In moonlight and shadow,
up and down, they reeled, staggered,
stumbled, the sole Earring notes in that
picture of Baldpate on a quiet win.
ter's night.
"You queered the game last time,'
muttered the stranger. But you'll
never queer it again."
MI. Magee saved his breath. To-
gether they crashed against the side
Of the inn. Together they squirmed
away cross the balcony to the rail.
ing. StiIl back and forth, now in the
moonlight, nov in shadow, wildly they
fought. Once Mr.. Magee felt his feet
slip from beneath him, but caught
himself in time. His strength was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
ooI,AS

going-surely-quickly. Then sudden
II his opponent seemed to weaken in
his grip. With . supreme effort Ma
gee forced him down upon the bal
cony door and tumbled on top Of him.
He felt the chill Of the snow under his
knees and Its wetness In his cuffs.
Now be cried to himself.
The other still struggled desperately.
But his struggle was without success,
for deftly Billy Magee drew from his
pocket th~ precious package about
which there had been so much debate
on Baldpatc mountain. He clasped Il
close, rose and ran. In another second
he was inside No. Z and had lighted
4 candle at the blazing logs.
Once more he examined that cIoooly
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

at the temples and with q face yellow
ed by fever. He and the professor
were talking earnestly together and
now the old man came and stood b.
fore Magee.
"Mr. Magee," he said seriously, II
your possession q certain package OF
money that has been much, bu6eted
about here at Baldpate inn. Now, I
~suggest-nO, l demand
Pardon me, professor" Mr.. Magee.
interrupted. II have something to sug-
gest, even to demand. 1t is that you
and every one else present select a
chair and sit down. l suggest, though
I do not demand, that you pick COM
Portable chairs, for a vigil that you
are about to begin will prove a long
one."
"What do you mean?" asked the
mayor of Reut0n, coming m~ilitantly to
Professor Bottoms side.
Magee did not reply. Miss Norton
and her mother came downstairs, the
former wrapped in a great coat. She
stood on the bottom step. her cheeks
flushed, her eyes ablaze. Mr.. Magee,
going to her side, reflected that she
looked charming and wonderful and
wished he had time to admire, but he
hadn't. He took from one pocket the
pistol he had removed from the hand
of Hayden; from the other the cele-
brated package of money.
II warn you ALL he said, II will
shoot any one who makes a o for
this bundle. Miss Norton is going to
take it away with her. She is to catch
the 1890 train for Reuton. Tie train
arrives at its destination at II. Much
as it pains me to say it, no one win
leave this o before 1915"
"You-crookw reared Cargan.
Mr.. Magee smiled as he put the pack
age in the girls hand.
Possibly" he said; ''but, Mr.. Car
gan. the blackness Of the kettle always
has annoyed the pot"
The little professor Of comparative
literature stepped forward and stood
pompously before Magee.
Zone moment he remarked. BE
fore you steal this money in front Of
our very eyes l want to inform you
who l I'm and who I represent here"
This Is no time" replied Magee,
''for light talk on the subject Of
bl0nds."
''This IL the time" said the professor
warmly, "f0r me to tell you that Mr..
Kendrick here and myself represent at
Baldpate inn the prosecuting attorney
Of Reuton county. We
Cargan, big, red, volcanic. inter-
rupted.
"DraytOn!" he beloved. "Drayton
sent you here? The rat. The pup!
Why, ! made that kid! l put him
where he is! He won't dare touch
mer!'
Wont he?" returned Professor Boil
ton. my dear sir, you are mistaken.
Drayton fully intends to prosecute you
on the ground that you arranged to
pass ordinance No. As. granting the
Suburban railway the privilege of
merging with the Civic IA exchange
for this bribe OF $2OO.OO0."
He won't dare!' cried Cargan. II
made himv'
Before election" said the ~profesoor,
Il believe he often insisted u ron TINT
he would do his duty ~ he aaw IT,. \
, "0f course IL did replied Cargan.
.But that's Whit they III Ssay."
He Intends n keep M word.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

sincerity Begins at Home.
It u impossible to be sincere toward
another before one has learned SINGER
~ 30 himself.-Naurice Hastsflinck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
The Recognition.

Fnend-Hello, Pat! scarcely knew
you With your whiskers OF. Pat-The
same Wild me. me bhoy. I didn't know
meeelf when l looked into the glass ex-
9 o By the sound Of me voice.-L0n-
dom Telegraph.~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08


"BefOre l came up here to be q her
NIT remarked Cargan contempora-
neously with the removal of the soup,
(which l may say in passing l amt
been able to be with any success Ow-
ing to the popularity Of the sport on
Baldpate mountain, there was never
any candles on the table where l ate.
No, sir. left them to the people up
on the a~venue-to Mr.. Hayden and his
kind that like to work in dim surround
dngs-1 was always strong for a bright
light on my food. What Pm afraid Of
-ds that III get the habit up here and
will be wanting Charlie to set out a
silver candelabrum with my lager.
be quite an innovation at
Charles. wouldn't they. Louy"
. TOO swell for C%harlie's." comment
.ed Mr. Max. Except after closing
hours. I've seen 'em in use there then,
but the idea wasn't glory and decora-
ton"
81 hope you don't dislike the can
dies, Mr.. Cargan," remarked Miss Nor
ton. "They add such a lot to the 70.
nance of the affair, don't you think
I'm terribly thrilled by all this. The
rafting of the windows, and the flick
erfng iight-two lines Of a poem keeT
running through my head:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
Sevenkeys
Baldpate
By
EARL DERR BICCERS
Copyright. 1913. By the Debbs-hssrsijl
Company
SYNOPSIS
cspyeiSht. 1913. By the Dobbs-Asesijl
Company

Billy AaSee befriends q pretty girl VIA
. weeping In q railway station. NagsA.
sseking solitude goes to Baldpats inn.
Although the hotel Is supposed to b
deserted. Magee overhears { mysterious
telephone conversation In the otSas
The man telephoning. Joseph SianA
puddenly throws q package into the safe
And shows hostility to Magee. He fires
At an old man who enters the front door.
Mage engages Jake teters. the hermit
II Baldpate mountain. to cook for him
and his companions.
Mary Norton. the girl Of tho station.
Md her mother arrive at the inn. The
Girl claims to be an actress.
Miss Norton asks Magee whose side he
y on and tells him the mayor Of Reuton
hAs the NTH key
Mayor Cargan and his satellite. Lou
Max. secretly enter the hotel. Mageo In
vtes the hostile mayor to dine with him.
cargan and Bland watch the telephone
switchboard for q signal. while Mas
stands guard over Magee and Bolton.
Miss Norton asks Magee to get $1oe.oeo
from the safe. Cargan and Max blow pa
he safe. and Magee secures the money
after . tight with Cargan and q stranger.
Nyra Thornhili. the latest mysterious
arrival. asks Magee to deliver h money
b her. He refuses. Cargan also de-
mahds the money.
Nagee 10 in love with Miss Norton. He
promises to deliver the package OF money
70 her.
She treats him coldly and does not b.
(eve him. Cargan thinks Magee u PLAN
ling . newspaper expose concerning him.
HI offers Magee so. 1000 for tho pack.
lge. Aagee refuses The money 10 stolo0
kom his room. Miss Norton 10
Hayden. street car magnate. who was
to give Cargan the money. arrives n
refuses to turn 1t over. Professor Bolton
nov has the package.
AaEee again promises Miss Norton that
ne will get the money for her. Hayden
meets Miss Thornhiil and 10 agitated.