davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

- = 49, ~ ahN'AA 49, 4 ~ ~A~'+
III there's sub a thing a. q specific
against cokls. Il y ~ he found ia the
st~ersng perch or shr open bed room.
Next 20 ,hzs cCena- thu odd sponge
hath IN the -a1ruing. says he Youths
C0mparion. r. as careful a. you can
vau wii occasionally take cold and
y hen ,oa 70 yea win iiad cham
heriain's Coogh kenedy a great help
va enzhlinx yrc 50 g-t rid OF IL. Try
x Obiziaahie every where
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
Is AN OPTOMIST

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes IL for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take Dr. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold are .optimists-
they know this cough medicine win
penetrate the lining Of the thr- as, kill
the germs, and open the way for Ma
tnre 20 act Ycu can. destroy y cold
by superficial treatment You must 20
TO the cause OF the tronble. BE an 90
timist- Get bottle OF Dr.. Kirr's New
N sr,ave-, tnIzt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

BY virSure Of the authority ve-ted IN
me by an execution Issued bv the Clerk
- the Circuit Court Of Lafayette Co +.
Mississippi. in the case Of Caleb WIKI
ms et d-vs-the Financial Union Be
ne1t Association, I, + T.. Temple.
Sheriff % ssid Comfy will within law
fai hnova Or the f,.-.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
L. Local Items ~
G-S
Easter Sunday, April 4.


Crows Store i05.
Did you wear the Shamrock
yesterday?
Mrs. Z ri. Barry is reported
on the sick lis, this week.
You can find your wants in
fruits by phonine Jack Morgan.
Look for our ad in this paper,
Its Crows.
DR.. r. N. Leavell ia able 10 be
up again after a serious illness
of several weeks.
Miss Pearl Leavell has been
spending come time at home On
account OF the illness OF her fatn-
er.
Butterflies has no connection
with butter, but Jack Morgan
and prompt delivery certainly
are close connected.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Webster
moved this week to their cocptry
home about two miles South
east of town.
You can fiLd Choice Prolific
Corn Seed, at
r. R. Chiffon & Co.
Circuit Court adjourned Mon
day which will give the farmers
an opportunity to get busy with
their crops.
Senator Russell is filling en-
gagements in Smith county this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison, ST..
have returned to Oxford and will
be glad to see their friends at the
Colonial Hotel.
i05 for everything in the line
Of Groceries.
FOR SALE - Pure Brown
Leghorn Eggs, IS cts for 10.
Mrs n. p. STEPHENS,
At Abbeyille, Miss. r. F. d. 1.
Look for our ad in this paper,
Its Crows.
The Rowland Drug Company
are removing to 10 the Kendel
old stand. Mr.. Kendel will be
glad to see his friends there.
The family of Mr.. j. q. Furr
is sadly afflicted, Mrs. FUR is III
with pneumonia and her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Jackson is bedrid-
der with rheumatism.
Crows Store 100.
Have you friend in the spon-
sor contest If so buy your gro
ceries at Jack Morgan's. Phone
400 for information.
The friends of Judge d. VI.
Kimbrongh are glad to note that
he is rapidly regaining health
and strength since mis- return
home.
100 for everything in the line
OF Groceries.
Mr.. NJ. p Bishop has removed
10 the residence OF Mr.. Stall on
University avenue. He is i'm
proving slowly ann able to be
wheeled up town in his chair
every day.
DIR. w. T. Lowry of Blue
Moutain will occupy the pulpit at
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning. The pastor is holding
a meeting in Rome, Ga.
Mr.. A. III. Hale has been re-
moved from the hospital to his
home and is recovering from a
serious operation.
Jamie Sims was another victim
Of appendicitis last week and is
recovering from an operation to
the relief of his family and many
friends.
The friends of Edward Lewis,
sor Of Rev. E s. Lewis are graft
fed that he il rapidly recovering
from an operation for appsEdi-
cite and viii soon he ont again
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
A Card Of Thanks.

We return our sincere thanks
to the many friend< and citizens
of Oxford for their kindness and
sympathy in the recent serious
illness of our little daugh ser.
Ruby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sparks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that |
will be at the following precinct
on the dates named for she purs
pose of registering the voters of
Lafayette County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
5th day Of April, 1915

the following described property, W
ing and being in the county of Lafay-
ette, and the State OF Mississippi, to-
wit:
"A fraction NElz, Sec % r.s,R1w
more fully described ss follows. Be
ginningat the NV Corner Me-. Of sail
Sec run thence r le0 rods, thence S
100 rods, thence W 100 .tls, thence y
100 rods, % point or beginning, con-
timing ION acres more or Iess. Also
ffacsion Of the W., SWt. Sec % I
y, K W more fully described as fol
lows. Beginning i4ik rods due y OF
the SW cor of Sec 70 thence y 49,. de
grees, w AZ rods thence \ zs degrees,
+ 81 Ia rods, thence n 90 degrees VI
70 rods, thence n y degrees, E7I-5
rods, thence due e 6sIf rods, 70 the
Z boundry OF said w / of the SwIa
thence due ) $50 rods 10 3 boundry OF
said thence due W 65 I-3 rods 10
point u beginning, containing 66 acres
more or less Also q fraction, OF the y
Wa SEC 20 TIE, Riw described as
follows: commencing az stake on the
8 line Of said Ia 70 rods, Z Of the Sw
cor running z 40 rods, thence n SO
yar9s, thence W 80 yards, thence s IS
yards, thence w As f2-33 rods, thence
) 20 feet 10 point Of beginning, con-
tanning IA acres more or less
The title to the above property is be-
heved 20 be good, bur : will convey
only such title as Is vested in NE as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the sth
cav ~ March. 1873.
g. 7. CODI .Spv. Trnsse..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
On the sth day Of April, 1915,

the toAioWink ue-crlDeu property, lying
and being in the county e Lafayette,
and the State Of Mississippi. to-wif:
Southwest quarter srction IS, town
ship : range 3 west, containing leo
acres more or less, situated in Lafayette
county, Miss also. one iiay horse
mule named Bill, wears old, one dark
Bay mare mule. 3 years old, named
Nicely, one Blue Jersey COW, about six
years old, one dark colored COW about
-four years cid. Also, about . gallons
sorghum, IL bushels corn. about three
bushels cottcn seed, and about 2sl
pounds seed cotton-
The title To the above properly Il
believed 10 be good, but win convey
only such title as Is vested IN me a,
Trustee
Wines my signature this the 18th
day % February 1915.
J. 5. DoUe.&ss, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

Pursuant TO the provisions Of a Deed
of Trust to me executed as Trustee, BY
Jim Thackef and Sallie A. Thacker o.
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which IL recorded in BOOK
81 Page % in the Chaucery Clerk :
office at the County of Lafaettea and the
state OF Mississippi, will at the re-
quest Of the beneficiary in said Deed OF
Trust proceed TO sell for CASH, t. The
highest bidder, within lawful hours, IN
front lof the South door Of the Court
HOuse in 0xforsi Mizsissin,sf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

Registrators books are open in
my ONCE at all times.
This is not a new, but a sup
Elementary registrsior for those
become of age, moved, or who
have not registered.
Yours truly. t
G. B TAYLOR, Registrar.
FOR SALE room house and
lot. or extra lot, or Second North
Street. Terms reasonable, apply
TO D. J. LUCAS. :
Oxford, Miss, Phone NJ 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

SuOscribefor the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant % the provisions of DEED
OF Trust 20 me, executed s. Trustee by
q w Jackson and others 70 W p Goods
by TO secure certain md. btedness thsre
in mentioned, which u recorded in
Book ZZ-s Page $50 Ii the cha-cery
Clerks Office of the County OF Lafay-
cite and the State Of Mississippi, / will
at the r.quest OF the beneficiary IL said
Deed of Trust. proceed to sell for
CAS- 70 the highest hi5ds-, within
Ltwful hours, in frobs Of the South
door OF the Court House in Oxford.
Nsaxf.afrr,s E.tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

To The Honorable Board of Trus-
tees, Mississippi State Penitenti-
ary.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
Valier's Dainty Flour

sometimes costa triEle more By he sack bat being
90 enc. II makes in baking. And then il makes
pastry too Get . ssek Of this saperkne aoar today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18
TIME TABLE
Iinois Central Railroad

NORTH RorNn:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-18

Pstronize Our Joe Department.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

book to lady who had dropped it in a street car
 Scout zeIich got mail for an elderly lady
 Scout Burton made peace between two boys who had become unfriendly toward each other through a dispute.
 Scout Mences marked off a basket ball court for his teacher.
 Scout Gregg helped lady carry some bundles.
 Scout Rudolph told a boy where the days lesson in arithmetic was
 Scout SChUpp removed glass from a road.
 Scout De Busk removed g can from a street.
 Scout Coggins gave food to an cl- derly man.
 Scout Woodson went for package for a lady.
 Scout Mcdonald notified some chil- dren that they were wanted by their mother
 Scout Campbell returned hat to a boy who had lost it.
 Scout Campbell assisted a boy in getting home as a tire on the boys bicycle was punctured
 scout h. Bowen removed q wire from a road.
 Scout McGowan cleaned a boys manual training bench.
 Scout Thomas ran an errand for his teacher.
 Scout Leader Tovrea sent some arti- cles which were left in a locker in the Y. M C. A. to their owner, who is in Texas.
 ScoIIt Conrad heIned a how nick mn nails which were spilled in the man ual training room of Monroe school.
 Scout Girand helped a man put a large ladder in place.
 Scout Harris loaned a wrench to a boy.
 Scout Johnson helped a boy pick up shingles.
 Scout Skinner found employment
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
ALMA SCHOOL REPORT

The report of the Alma school for the third month shows an increase over the month previous.
 The number of days attendance 2S16; days absent 126. total tardi- ness 6S; total number of boys 125. total number of girls 104: total mum Der enrolled during the third month 22s. Average belonging 227; average daily attendance PIT; percent of at tendance 95E
 Those being neither tardy nor a - sent during the third months are as follows:
 First grade, Josephine Woodrell. teacher: Thelma Brimhall Mildred Cuff. Hollis Cooley, Esther Findley. Lloyd Fellows. Mary Hadlock. Bel nice Hadlock. Russell Hancock. Vi ola Hurler. Keith Nets. Rita MaTio. Rachel Pearce. Stella Reese. Milton Roberts, Archie Spurlock. Leroy Sir rine, Jessie WoodreH, Alice Bell
 Second grade. Detta Lisonbee. teacher: Bessie Behrman. Ethel Bowling. Beryl Dana, NaDene Dana. Ralph Hurler, Paul Judd, Gladys Keenan, Elizabeth Main. George Stewart Ellis Pomeroy. John Winsor.
 Third grade, Helen Wendel. teach CT; James Brunson. Hazel Chapman. Herbert Chapman. Jessie Clark. Jua
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The federal grand jury which has been inquiring into the activities of labor's peace council, Franz Won Rintelen and David Lamar in relation to strikes at Munitions plants, will not recon vene, it was learned today. until Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation Of Labor and other labor leaders have been inter viewed by United States District At torney H. Snowden Marshall. Mir Gompers has not been served with a subpoena and the federal authorities say that until they obtain a state ment from him they cannot name the manufacturing plants where strikes are believed to have been financed by Won Rintelen.
 The government knew little about Von- Pfntelen's activities. it was said at the federal building today, until he and Andrew D. Meloy, were held by the British authorities at Falmouth on their way to Germany. Non Rintelen was taken to the Tower of London a prisoner, while Meloy was sent back to the United States.
 To save himself from punishment for his part in obtaining fraudulent American passport for Won Rintelen under the name of Edward A. Gates, Meloy is said to have told the federal authorities all he knew about Von Rintelen. According to Meloy it is asserted, David Lamar approved the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
attention.
GOLDMATERS

Feminine needs and vanitios are expressed in an array of novelties that make the problem of gift giving merely one of selection. For instance there are ribbons of every h4e from which to concoct sachets bottle covers, bags and a thousand and one fineries for the boudoir. Then, too, there are Maggioni gloves. the smart two toned combinations with fancy stitching. F'iladora Bobby veils that drawn severely under the chin give a chic military effect and dainty Ninet veils patterned in floral scroll of chenille are worth while suggestions The novelty hand bags in both silk and leather are well built and have rather original handles that add to their distinctive quality Travellers sets for him" and "hcr" fitted com plctely and other leather novelties. useful and attractive. such as librars sets, portfolios, writing cases, en- Gagement calendars, handy boxes, emergency boxes and bridge sets.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

for a boy
 Scout Roberts constructed a path through mud to a street car line.
 Scout Bowen found an uncovered lunch pail and covered it to prevent accidents.
 Scout Leader II. De Busk obtained some nails for a man and saved him the expense and trouble of buying some.
 Junior Scout Wade stopped boy who was hurting 8 dog.
 Scout Blount acted as messenger for a lady
 Scout Carpenter placed lost hat in place where it could be seen by the owner.
 Scout Lindstrom gave writing paper to a boy who was out of it.
 Scout Arenden took a girls coat from boy who was running away with it and returned it to it's owner
 Scout Ely removed glass from a road.
 Scout Stevens found pair of spec tacles and took them to their owner whose address was given in the case
 Scout Stowe saved a bird which was drowning in cfnal.
 He also gave first aid to boy who had nail wound in his hand.
 Scout McQuiston gave some lost cards to their owner.
 On Saturday the Scout Master took twelve scouts on a hike to hieroglyph- ic canyon. Five scouts climbed to the top of the range, where they obtained fine view of the Salt and Gila val leys. Scout games were played and signalling was practiced for a while before the return hike was taken In coming back to Phoenix the scouts followed the trail made in going to the canyon. The scout master found that he had lest a watch fob and found an opportunity for testing the scouting ability of the scouts in fol- lowing the trail and in observing small objects. All of the scouts used their
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

An important meeting of the local troop of Boy Scouts was held Friday night. Plans for the Christmas sea son were discussed. The plan of selling Red Cross Christmas seals was adopted and the Scouts will begin the sale of seals immediately. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross society and will be used to keep the campaign against tuberculosis up. In addition to the sale of seals, it is planned to distribute food among the needy.
 Following are some of the good turns" which were reported at the meeting:
 Scout Brown held horse for a lady.
 Scout Fay removed a board having nails in it from a road.
 Scout Fremeau gave first aid to an injured boy.
 Scout Winship returned a pocket
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
SHELDON

Here is opportunity to support the made at home movement Not in t:c name of patriotism but in satisfaction it will bring you, we suggest that you consider this shop when making holi- day purchases. Brooches, rings, bracelets anything in fact in the jeWelry line and manufactured in Phoenx. Mir sheldon will make the sketches or if you are ingenious in invention why not design your own jewels? A truly exclusive gift in every sense. If you have old gold why not employ it in the new jewel. which wilA result in a reduction of cost? If a jewel setting is desired there is an assortment of precious and semi precious stones and also native stones. Although Christmas is fast approaching there is still time to place an order with this establish ment and receive it for delivery be- fort the gift giving day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

rita Corner. Wallace Crimson, Paul Davis. Edgar Duke. Ju3uita Duke IIa Mae Hill Wanda Hill Richard John son. Nina Kiblcr, WInona Lisoabee. Ruth Maddox. Eugene Mule,t. Nor man Pearce. Gussic Young
 Fourth grade. Emma Glyuu. teach CT. Ophelia Alison. Otto Eehrmau. Leon Bond. Howard Corner. Mary Crimson. Mason Davis. LuCiau Duke. Jesse Johnstun, Eva Judd. .Tepue I<nudson. Clayton Pew. Drpha Pom eroy. Kenneth Roberts. Ethel ShlI Leonard Stewart.
 Fifth grade Florence Lindcrmau. teacher. Luther Bowling. Faust Cool cy, Gail Dana. Eva Duke Wesley Johnson Lucy Judd Iora Iisonhcc James Main. Dorothy McMpine. Ned Newell, Philip Pcarcc. Nelna Stew art. Joseph Winsor.
 Sixth grade. Vciva crook. teacher: Cecil Cuff Fred Crimson Harold Davis. Chester Hendee Harry Hum saker. Mildred Huusaker. Susaul Johnstun. Boyd Iisonbee. Carlos Lcf- green, Maud Main. Grace Martin.
 Seventh grade Merlin Hardin teacher. NinabeIlc Baker. Nellie Crimson. Harold Clark. Clifford Dob son. Roy Dobson. Hans Knudson. Melvin Shumway. John Pomeroy, Coy Duke.
 Eighth grade, X. NJ. Davis teacher: Ellen Ashcroft. Naoma Bond. Sadie Bowling. Ruperta BrimhaH Para Dana, William Davis. OrreI Daley. Clarence Hancock. David Johnstun, Veralda Lisonbee. Perl Main. Forrest Ialmateer. Gerald Standose
 At the present time there is a great deal of sickness and about twenty five per cent of the pupils are out with grip and kindred ailments. There will evidently be great diff ference in the enrolment and at- tendance for this month.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Holiday Hints
oco.occ.oc->coo->o--o.o-oc-ooocooo
GEANEs INDIAN sH0P


 As everyone knows, an art and curio store like the Graves Indian Shop on West Adams is surely blessing to the hurried Christmas shopper. who must select a large number of presents of a wide range in price and to meet the requirements of vastly different personalities. Now at Graves one may find old Apache waI-hows and arrows. ideal for q gift to some college chap or club man. Or pretty little pair of seal. skin moccasins for the new baby over at your cousins home. And then if you want something sensible and durable that the whole family will enjoy what is better than well woven Navajo blanket? Graves is showing scores of novelties in jewelry and beadWork. Athenic bronze vases dainty trifles for the library table Gr the boudoir. And Catclonian laccs. and Japanese 1imonas. and Chinese Mandarin coats. Hundreds of these articles are from the stock of the Howe Indian and Curio Store of Pasadena. and are being sold at cost No reductions are being made. how ever. on the regular Graves stock. Never before has the Graves store served SO many customers and call in the mornings if convenient, as much better service may then be given.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
EnSENLNNEIG

There is always choice here. for the complete stock invites attention. They have the little things" that represent kind thoughts of the sea- son as well as the beautiful and ar tistic in rock crystal and silver and toilet sets in silver and ivory. not to forget the more personal gift of jewels. It is veritablc hearts de- sire shop and the Christmas shop per ;s finding it more so as the hoIi. day approaches
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
PHOENIN BAKERY

Fruit cake is just as much par of Christmas as the giving of gifts Al this bakery the holiday cake iz perfectly delicious. It contains tweE- ty-one ingredients of the best quail ties and is baked to a uiccty It is only soc a pound Citron. walnut. maraschino and old fashioned pound cake. exceptionally good and sold aL the same price. Perhaps you would wish yCur cake ornamented and if so you will find your wants clearly gratified- There will be special Christmas pies. NTince and pur1DlyiD in two sizes that will sell for 25c and 4"c. IL solves the dessert problem.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BON TnN -GRncERv

Will Christmas find you unpre- parea3 At the eleventh hour will You have lo order your groceries or will you make that detail an earlier consideration The Bon Ton will of fer number of Christmas specials: incidentally they have year old mincc meat as well as this seasons hsip- ment. You recall the delicious noun tain of cheese they had during the holidays last year; rich. ripe, full of cream \ 549 pound cheese has just been received and will be cut on Monday. Place your order now. Jones Little Pig Sausage arrived to- cay and in few days Jones Ham and Lard will be in stock. The Jones goods is certainly unrivaled and the public demand for 1t is rapidly in creasing for every one likes to dine well.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Practical Suggestions
ELWELL GROCERY COMPANY

Have you arranged the Christmas dinner menu This is always d task but one fortunately that can be ac- complished days in advance. Do not wait until the last moment to order your groceries when all the shops will be rushed to meo, the demands placed upon them. | ou will want a number of things in the house. Not to overlook anything and at the same time take advantage of the sale prices why not watch the papers for the FlwcI Grocery Comp3nys advcr- tisemcnts2 This establishment has decided to offer Christmas specials and the newspapers will contain the list you are most likely to nccd-the universal holiday wants
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
kORRJCK

The gift of custom has never had to divide it's popularity. We found that this shop had an unusually at- tractive and complete hne of hand kerchiefs. ENquisitely embroidered Madeira haudkerchiefs. scalloped and cut in one corner. Assorted designs that ranged in price from 35c to $1.oo. Fine white linen with a French hem and bit of French embroidery in one corner for soc. Others with col ored borders and tape hems and countless novelty and glove hand kerchiefs. The new tissues are fla vorites and the staples in linens. lawns and crepe de chimes with or without initials are also in stock The prices are from 5c mp.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
ARIZONA CIGAR STORE

The Panama Pacific International Exposition awarded the highest hon or- to the brands of cigars repre- scented by M \. Gunst X Co.,. Inc. X fuu assortment of these cigars can bc found at the Arizona Cigar Store 15 North Central avenue They also have a comprehensive line of i'm ported Havana cigars. imported and domestic pipes. holders humidors pouches and novelties. all admirably adarted fnr hnlidav gifts.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
SAOWCAPPED GAR WITH
 STOREY IN II IS HERE
Surerinte ndent of Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Line Here in Private
 Car; Mid Winter Covering

Bringing more than a breath of the high hills with him. Ii. C. Storey. su- pcriutendaut of the santa Fe. Phoenix X Prescott Railway company. arrived in his sroW-Covered private car yes terday fro mthe Mile High city. on official business he came. bound for the Capital City to see about revision of time tables and such routine.
 The top Of the private ear was lib- erally crusted with snow. which in spite of the cold snap" that visited Phoenix yesterday. did not last long when the airs of this southern cline got to it. X stay of several weeks in the highest parts of Arizona was responsible for the mid-winter cover ing on the car.
 The north is prosperous and busy and getting ready for big holiday season. according to the railroader.