davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
Throwing Away Coed Money.

There are farmers in Missis-
Isippi who are throwing away
good money because they pay no
attention to the guarantees on
fertilizer and commercial feeding
stuifs that they are buying. l
know this 10 De fact from tctters
recently received at this office.
Forinstnce there are two gsades
of cotton seed meal authorized
by law aud .sifica'' is worth a7-
pruximatesy $500 per ton more
than -Prime." How maHy buy
ers pay any attention whatever
TO the grade when they 70 to
buyS Very tew indeed. and not
10 DO 80 j. n serious mistake
Cotton seed meal that does not
run .as high as 6.I3 per cent Of
nitrogen must no: be branded
cotton seed meal, but .sCostnn
seed feed 1r a ~Mix,ure Of cot
ton seed meal and cotton seed
hulls." That is what the law
says ard the manufacturers snd
dealers are within the law when
they offer it on the market.
Prime cotton seed meal must
contain not less than 8 Is per
cent nitrogen, or IL stated in
feeding value, not lees than 80
per cent CT protein. This grade
IL selling at from $500 to $50 90
per ton, possibly retailing for
something about this figure.
a sample of a popular Cotton
Seed" feed was sent to the State
Department some days AGO tha.
guaranteed % per cent of protein
and the nan who boaSh: and
used it paid SIS 90 per ton. II
prime meal with 80 per cent
of protein was worth 5000, what
was this feed worth?
That feeder was paying almost
twice what the feed was-wo-th
and all because he paid no at
tenuon 10 the guarantee on the
tag u sack. IL Is possible that
ne bought the .fseG' and thought
se Was getting cotton seed meal.
look very much alike. The
manufacturer or dealer aho will
sci. the feed meal for cotton
seed meal = subject t., and
De, prosecuted.
y recent bulletin by the State
Department of Agriculture at
Jackson explains this matter and
;an be had for the asking. The
people must wake up to the i'm
portance of knowing what they
BUY ard insist on getting what
hey pay for.
II. Z. BLAKEsLEE,
Commissioner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
Doing Their Duty
SCORES OF OXFORD READERS
ARE LEARNING THE DUTY OF
THE KIDNEYS

To filter the blood Is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are weak
Backsche and other kidney lis may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney PiIls-fhe tested
kidney remedy.
Oxford people endorse their worth.
E. G. Walker, engineer, So. Depot
St, Oxford, says: Typhoid fever
affected my kidneys, leaving them in a
weakened condition Nv back was
very weak and it Just seemed As il i
didn't have strength enough to get
around zt tines Sometimes my kid
neys would go ; day and . night with
out acting. was down and in a
bad shape, Twenty-four hours after
using Doanss Kidney Pills, noticed
their good effect One box Strengthen
ed my kidneys 70 they acted regularly
and my back felt stronger From that
time -four years ago until now / hare
never had to stop work on account OF
trouble with my back or kidneys
Price 50c, AZ all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pillz-ths same that Mr.. Walk
er bad. Fosfer-M ilbETn Co, Props,
Eulalee X i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
PROPER IA FOR THE


There il n concentrated move
on the part OF the old .secret
caucus crowd in every county
OF this state to bring out czndi-
dates who are bitter enemies OF
Bilbo and Russell This Did
down and out gang know these
tuo men will be elected and they
now propose 70 bring out this sort
Of legislature and thus block aid
annoy these mea in trying to
carry cut policies that viii help
the people Of this state. The peo-
pie should NOT FORGET this. They
should ask every candidate how
he stands whether for Bilbo or
Russell and the policies for which
they stand. Now. some will say
that is going too far. We say
not. Here is the way to test them.
Jus: find one of these candidates
against Bilbo and Russell and
ind one Of his supporters and in
nine instances out of ten this
same supporter is against both
Bilbo and Russell. There is a
reason for this and that reason
is that this candidate and that
crowd are LINED UP" hard aud
fast. Ask them 10 account for
this. Just as Senator Russell
asked the crowd at Free Springs
to show hands-for any man 70
bold up his hand that was for
Percy or Alexander and is now
for Biloo and not ONE HELD UP
HIS HAND. Why is that? They
were lined up before; they are
lined up NOW. They don't have
the interest of the common people
at heart; they are what they call
the '.BLUE BLooDs'' they don't
think other people are as good as
they are. They may do this and
that but in the bottom of their
hearts they Dox'THAvE ANY SYM
PATTY WITH THE AVERAGE MEN.
That Is the kind of men that are
lighting Biibo and Russell; they
Vardaman for the same
They are again trying to
DOL the people. Make them
peak out; don't be fooled. You
rill see the legislature stocked
this same old scheming, sly 4
Ieceiiful gang II they are not
slammed of their men let them
peak out; If they are ashamed
Il the people make them speak !
ut. When you make them salx I.
lie ''cat is outs and in many !
Asses that candidate who has TO !
? MADE SPEAK viii not run much :
niger. Z
Every honest man don't mind
soaking out; you should have :
} hesitancy in hurting the feel )
es Of others. !
Voters, make every candidate I
? the House and Senate speak
I and tell who he is for Cover (
r and Lieutenant Governor
d why he IS against others. I
won't hurt good govern
snt; that viii save the state of :
ssioiy another reign of law '
ssaess Ike the secret caucus. e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

Wait until you are almost upon
4 pedestrian, then give your horn
a vigorous toot. The pedestrian
has to shut his teeth tightly to
keep his heart in his month, but
it's lots OF fun for the occupants
OF the car.
Ii, on cranking, your motor
does not start readily, swear
roundly. Then crank again. Ii
motor still fails TO start, 60 back
and jerk savagely at your spark
control Should the mceor fail
on the third attempt put in your
call key and the motor will start
without furthe. delay.
In looking for = leak u the
gasoline line pull yourself under
the car while lying on your back
and then strike i match. You
probably will have no tfoubls in
discovering just where the leak
is.
la passing a pedestrian on a
muddy ROAD 50 time your arrival
at a convenient mud puddle that
you viii give the pedestrian a
mud BATH The tenders will keep
the mud out Of the AR.
When nearing q railroad cross
ing, look'to your right and left
for the approaching train. If
you think you cannot get across
safely, .'open her up anu try to
beat the train to the crossing,
anyhow. Toe coroner will ex-
plain about where the engine hit
your car.
Always hit a chuckho,e az full
speed II you break a spring
you can lay il onto a flaw IN the
CONSTRUCTION.
la going down a steep hill
apply your brake n as you
ascend the rise and your motor
slows up, give the car all the
Juice" you have. II you see
that you are not going 70 make
the top on SOW swear twice
and then release the brake and
the al will walk right up. This
applies especially to green
I. drivers.
Ifyou are taking some company
from out of town riding don't
take the time to put on your best
, casing before you get ready %
start Leave the old one on and
bemoan your fate when it blows
! fout under the weight of the extra
load and you have to get out and
. take it off all by yourself while
the company stands around and
offers impossible suggestions as
TO ways for keeping your clothes
clean.
s. IL you are out for a leisurely
drive along a country road and
another autoist toots his horn az
= signal for you to draw to one
side of the road so he may gel
by, don't pay any attention tc
: him. If ne insists, draw TO one
v side enough to make him believe
he can squeeze by without going
into the ditch. You NAV be il
the same boat yourself some
day.-Indianapolis News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

One-third of the fools is the
country think they can beat a
lawyer expounding the laws
One-half think they can beat the
doctor in healing the sick. Two
thirds OF them think they can
put the minister in the hole ex-
pounding the gospel, and all of
them think they can beat the edi-
tor running a paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
i coop HOUSEHOLD sALvE

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
rot Of themselves serious, hut Infection
or low Vitality may make them danger
ons Don't neglect u cut, sore. hrzise
or huTe Because lis SNAIL. Rsaod uoss-
o. has res1fsd fro1 . pzn-nrirz =
scratch tor all snen asisrs~nrs BACK
lens Arnlc@ SaiVs Il excellent =
projects and h=a.s The ssart. i ANTI
septic kills iafecEsn anil prevents
dangerous complications. Good for an
Skin Blemishss, PImplss, Salt Rheum.
Eczema- Get an original 7-ox CSC boz
from your druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
A q REMEDY THAT
RELIEVES.

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam Tar and Honey. all mixed IN a
pleasant, soothing Cough syrup called
DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey Thousands
have benefited by its sens need Of
your enduring iAEt annoying Cough or
riskiag = dangerous Cold Go to your
dealer, ask for a - original bottle Dr.
Bells Pine Tar ff0aev. start using Ar
enes and Ees nd q yurr Conxh and
CD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
70 Ny FRIENDS At uulE

As many of you know | come
home very seldom. am busy in
my campaign am Informed that
my old enemies are still lying or
ne; thsy have in the past tried TO
ruin me. They have been willing
70 60 any sort OF thing % ruin my
reputation. business and character.
I. As every q knows who knows
me, ! have lived an honorable up
right llfs- No man that has. anv
self respect will dare say anything
TO the contrary. have been cour-
tsous, kind and consiisrate, Of the
feelings. rights and business Of
others. have never betrayed the
trust of afriend: | have never
asked OF any person anything that
was unjust 1 learn that some
designing enemies Of mine have
invsigiec some Of my friends re-
eeatly into a scheme to do me hurt.
have no blame for my friends; !
DO blame my enemies for layine
| this plot. Let them alone. tney
viii make nothing Of It: | want my
/. friends 10 know that these same
: men are Nor their fnends-they
are merely using them as a cats
2 paw-tney would destroy M
| friends in q minute if they couIC
: gain anything oy it. In every geek
enterprise in Lzfsyette county
have been intensely interested. Il
e building up the morals. sducationa
e Institutions, the cornsclub IDEA. tn
o county fair. state fair. the givin,
! OF the poor boy and girl in tina
county and throughout the state
. square deal | have tried to d.
my part. 1t has fallen my lot Z
e always have q few dirty, low-liyeI
fellows as my enemies: | CAV
them no cause 70 be such hav
always treated every man as a rea
gentleman whether ne was or not
| have never intentionally harme
any man. have mad the c5urag
4 20 stand BY my friends and client
/. let happen what may-and VIVA
honorable ma would not ! hzw
y acted h~onoFably and uprightly-
d few sore heads 70 the contrar
nevertheless Yet not = singl
= sorehead has the nerve to plac
ms own private life, or that Of hi
son against mins-not a one {
e them, Why is that2 do nc
: claim 10 De perfect out I have live
q clean life: ! have been lied upor
maligned and abused BY a few fei
lows whose lives II known woul
bring The blush Of shame upon then
;, but an sorry for them: | am sorr
: for the community that must toler
= ate them-they are the fo.sar
and Jetsom Of humanity.
= ] want my friends to know tina
! there is on foot in Oxford q scnem
= to do me harm in this campaign
My friends watch out: | hav
never asked more than fair play.
shall De away; some of these fel
Z lows woeld not dare to say any
: thing were there but being ava
they viii say anything. When yoi
hear something viii you pleas
i advise me; | wiil correct any sor
= Of campaign lie that may be started
I Am grateful 70 the many Eoys
a friends who have stood 6y re II
ths past. have net sssry higl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
Esware O. Ointmenfs for
CzczT-a that Contain Merrur

a. ZercE<y VII surely Destroy the .euxe
g mel .11d eoErse<ely deranse a.
SAu@ SYSTEM WHEN entering n farcsxh
g mucous surfaces Such zrtiel<s ztsozld
from rspgtahle phyxlelan y as a. %rsags
tres 80 = ten fed 20 the good yuu
1e1ire- fr1n shera HaIes
N1naf Actrred By r. I
g.. 1cse9a. o. errtafns no
zrs = tsxea f~nternniTs- aesiur
t-E bfned a1al mac,us snr-
los a She syS-erA In huylr- Hams
~Atre L. sure yc1 <er the genu-
taken internally and made II
912 Giro. ~ p J. Cheney q CO. Te~
SD ~ ~IsrnEzists. Pries se per hotts~
- r@nas~ Psii- ts< ees-sfpstie4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

The citizens Of Tula and Null
ieus have united and will have .
Union picnic AZ Tula on July the
ifsh. Everybody invited r. 1T
s@na, candidates especially Come
ssd ssring : rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE

TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE
Gin the snmnser Of 1855 I had a very
sever attack Of cholera uaorbus. Two
physicians worked over me from a.
10. 70 sp- m- without getting me any
relief and then told me they didnot ex-
peet me to live: that | had best tsle-
graph for my family Instead Of Doing
so gave the hotel porter fifty cents
All soid him 70 buy me p botEie Of
Chzmbsriain's Cholic. Cholera and Dr.
arrhoes Remedy. and take no substi-
suite ! took . double lose according
20 directions and went to sleep after
the second dose At Eve O'Clock the
next morning | was called BY my order
and faok train for next stopping point,
= well man but feeling rather skaky
the severity # the attack writes II.
W. Iresaud- Louisville, Ky 05taiaabie
everywhere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
). W. STEWART.
T. E. HENRY,


The tabulation of statistics
shows a steady increase all,round
in valuations and in the produce
tiveness OF the farms under the
direction OF the trio of progress
sive men who have done so much
TO place the state prison system
on the high plane which it oc-
cupies among similar instit ltions
of the country. All three ara
candidates for reelection in their
respective districts. and are pre-
senting this record OF achieve
ments as their platform.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
an EAsY. PLEAsANT LAxAr1vl

AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE
One or two Dr. Kings New Life Pak
with q tumbler of water ct night No
had n~zus~ating taste; no beicning gas
Go right 70 bed Waxe up in tAe morn
ing. enjoy = free easy bowel movement
ant feel fsns all day. Dr. KinSss New
Life PHI are sold b. al druggists, IS
IA an original package o Csc. Get =
bottle to-day enFsy tara easy p~ieasaHs
Hxsfive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
BENEFITED BY CHAMBEgLAINsS
LINTNEST.

"Last winter / used Chamberlain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and e n OF the knees, and eau
conscientiously say that l never used
anything that did NE as much god
Edward Graft, Eiba, y. Y. Obtzinable
everywhere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

Mr.. Candidate don't you real.
ize b. using CARDS there is no
second primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
Patronize Our JOB Department.
Prison Conditions Good.

re Prison Conditions Good.
Mississippi Penitentiary Commission
ers Make Biennial Report
Jackson, Miss. June &c.
: Messrs. J. W. Stewart and I. E
:; Henry, special appraisers anc
inventories appointed by tins
peHitentiary trustees 10 make :
careful appraisement for embody.
ing in the biennial report Of the
! department, have completed the
office work made necessary, and
, today submitted a general outline
OF conditions together With their
, STATISTICAL report. In summariz-
ing conditions as they found
them, Msssrs. Stewart and Henry
submitted the following:
Gentlemen-We. the UNDER
signed appointed by you to take
an inventory and make appraise-
ment OF the various state farms
and the property connected there
with, beg leave TO submit our
report.
We visited each farm and re.
ceived valuable assistance and
cooperation from the seareants
IN charge. They and their
assistants n exerting every
energy to grow this season the
greatest crops ever grown on the
state farms. The crops are
practically free from grass. and
show the effect Of in~teIligen. cult
walton. In this connection we
wish 10 make complimentary refer
enee to Superintendent O'Keefe
for his efficiency in handling the
vast farming interests Of the
state.
While receiving the hospitality
of his home fo< several days.
when HpprAising the Pzrchman
: farm, we had an opportunity 70
observe the great amount of
: energy he is putting in his work,
! and it was evident there was per-
feet harmony between him and
the various sergeants.
= In prosecuting our work W.
;. saw the conviets in the fields, in
5 the dining rooms and in the
cages. They are well fed. well
y clothed and h1maneIy treated;
6 at the same time they are under
: perfect control: the discipline i
: hne.
# We saw aoous 1900 conyicts
e engaged in many kinds OF work,
II and not one was shsckled. We
i do not see how the system OF
. handling the convicts could be
improved. as the present system
> Is bath effective and economical
= Your committee, one living il
the sandy coast region, the Other
e In the northern hills, has beer
~ taught TO believe that the deIt.
" region could grow nothing bu
ne COTTON. but we saw being harvest
~ ed on the state farms line crop
IS OF oats. wheat and alfalfa. an,
~ saw growing about 1900 acres o
Id splendid corn.
Cd There could be no finer acri
cultural property than the stat
In farms.
al We take the liberty to sugges
Re the following improvements:
ng AS the herds Of cattle and hog
at increase we think additions
q sheds should be built to psotes
90 them from winter winds and rair
to also that shade should be built I
ed protect all machinery and farl
We implements.
We We believe that an ice plan
sal cold storage and electric lightin
Of plant at Parchman would be
ed wise investment.
&c In closing this report, we wis
its to commend the board OF trustee
lat for the efficient management I
we the various interests of the stat
"a under their charge. Respectful
ny submitted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
ENCOURAGEMENT

We are authorized TO announce
She following gentlemen as candi
dates for the office accompanying
heir names, subject to the De-
nocratic primaries OF 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

For Chsncery Clerk
r. l. STEPHENS
w. NJ. WOODWARD
l. F. PATTON
D. 7. MITCHELL
/ L tRoney) ROBUCk
FRANK N A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-28
= LOCAL flOA1tRs q

/
-
Cottonwood Patent, flour that''
right. "
Cottonwood Patent, best by tes
and taste.
Cottonwood Patent, the Pur,
Food -four.
Fresh Spokane garden seeds a,
Baker & Son.
You'll get more for your produce
at Baker & Sons.
/ l. A. Russell was in the city
Tuesday from Moscow.
| ]. F. Jenny was business visit
or at Grangevills Wednesday.
Cottonwood Patent -four, the
purest, sweetest and finest made.
Eugene Mauer returned Tuesday
evening from his trip to Frisco.
B. F. Taylor was in town We'd
nesday from his ranch across the
river.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
Miss Reilly went to Vollmer
Monday to spend the week with
friends.
Jake Welte left Yesterday for
Vancouver, B. c., on a short bust
ness trip.
Lawrence Huff returned to Mos
COW Saturday after short visit
with home folks.
We carry the Mulvhill line of
hats. Come and see them before
you buy. Baker & Son.
Our prices on goods are lower
and we pay more for produce.
You will do better at Baker & Son
John +. Knop and bride return
ed the first of the week from a
short visit with relatives in Clark
ston.
Everything for the automobile,
ga oline, motor oils and accessories
for various makes of cars. Hoene
Hardware.
A marriage license was issued
Monday at Grangeville to Anthony
H. Vessels and Miss Elizabeth
Riener, both of Greencreek
We are headquarters for Inter-
national Portland cement, sand,
lime and plaster. Get our prices.
Cottonwood H. & l. Co.
]. L. Bond came out from his
ranch across the river the first of
the week and went on to Lewiston
to purchase tract of isolated land
near his place.
Our developing and printing is
done by the latest scientific meth
DDS. Send us your films. We
carry everything in the Kodak line.
Thatcher & King, Lewiston's Ko-
dak store, Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Scovil and grandson,
Scovil jenkins, left yesterday for
Burton City, B. c., where they
will spend the summer. Mrs. Jen-
kins accompanied them as far as
Spokane end will visit friends at
Priest River, Idaho, for few days
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Sfrnnfl Iins n Winner.

StFNHu mas II VI inner.
"Wildnowcr," with little Marguerite
Clark in the leading role, has proved to
be tho most notable success Of the many
fine photoplays offered at the Strand
certainly so far as popularity betokens
success. This film will be seer to-day
and Tonight for the last time, as Il was
only engaged for the last three days OF
the week. On Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday. the Strands feature pic
ture will he tho photoplay, The Love
Rortc." adapted from Edward peple's
wcil-known story and play. Mr.. Peple
is the author of many successful plays,
including THE Prince Chap" 1.-THE Lit
TEST Rebel" and the current winner, "a
Pair of Skies; and further interest is
supplied by the fact that he Is an "old
Richmond boy" For the last half OF
next week. the popular Broadway actor,
Wallace Eddinger, will BIO seen in the
happy light comedy, IA Gentleman Of
Leisure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

ford Jones here. have returned TO
their country place In Fluvanna Coun-
u.
Mr.. and Mrs, Blackburn Smith, Of
Berryviile. have been spending this
week In Richmond
Mrs. William Roane Aylett Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Douglas Hunt
ley Gordon. In Baltimore.
Miss Lucy oliver. OF this city, Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs w. j..
Sheppard In Houston
Miss Edna Holmes. of Newport News,
is in Richmond. en- route for Ithaca.
y. Y, where she Will he the guest
OF her sister, Mrs Harold Es;court
Miss Dunda Atkinson. Of Richmond.
i spending week with Mrs. J. Is
Niphtcngale, near WILLIAMSBURG
Miss Marion Tuggle. of Richmond,
Is visiting relatives in Blackstone for
"a short stay