davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

visiting relatives in Ecru this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Foust went
70 the singing at Toccopola last
Sunday,
Mr. Bob ThreIkeId spent last
Sunday IN Pontotoc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

Mr.. 9. J. Wiley OF Toccopola
spent Tuesday in Oxford and
while here bought the residence
of Mr.. A. r. Galloway On Second
North Street. He will move his
family here in the near future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27
L6Ok at ME-
ain Wen.

4 cannot say
Too much for Pc
runA II has en-
tirely cured me Of
my trouble. Ny
y lids were
thick and red
nearly all tha'
time. Ny eyes
were especially
sensitive to Hight
Catarrh Was my
truuhlA had
had my eyes
treated md took
n great deal Of
m edfcfne. but
nothing seemed to
heIr me untn I
tried Peruna- I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27
TIME TABLE
A-rLL.,n.a

Miss Scott White has returned
home.
Chancery Court has been in
session all this week.
Miss Irene Potts is visiting
friends in Koscuisko. =.
Mr.. JEFF Butler has returned
from Memphis to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. ID. I. Sultan has returned
from an extended visit to Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Read the big advertisement
and grand offers of the Sisk-
Lawshee Company.
Miss Moliie BeanIsnd has re-
turned fron Sardis for her sum-
mer vacation.
Kodak films developed and
printed % to 40c a roll according
10 size.
Leave your films to-day, and
get your pictures tomorrow.
BARROW Studio.
Mrs. Shirley Neill Boggan OF
Tupelo is visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. W. c. Neili-
Mrs Morrow coutir ues very III
at the residences of her daughter
Mrs. c. d. Bennett.
Mr.. c. A. McCharen has be-
turned from a fishing trip in II.
Delta.
Fine Registered Puppies 10.
sale. These puppies come from
the best of heelers. They car
be seen at Simon Sheegog's
miles west OF Oxford. Price
$500.
q. Z. B0wLEs.
Several communications Grove
ed .ous this week on account d
the large advertisement.
Mrs. VI s. Jumper of Amory,
Is spending this week with Ok
ford friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

always use Peruna- when my family
need IT. Always ind t. very good:
Il helps Wonderfully. You can usa
my testimonial anywhere you WISH
to- So says Mrs c. SkehAn- No.
st 8 Leavist St. Chicago. Ills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. JoanJ. Wood
ward are spending this week with
the family of Mr.. W. NJ. Wood
ward in South Oxford.
The closing exercises Of the
Oxford Graded School took place
in the Lyric Theater Tuesday
and were very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Whiteside
of Holly Springs and Raymond
Franklin of the dieta are here to
attend their mother Mrs. Dem
nison.
Kendel's Choctaw Indians
Blood and Nerve Tonic prevents
Fever and other sickness COM
mon during the spring and sum-
mer.
The University exercises begin
Sunday with the sermon in the
chapel by Rev. w. j. King of
Fort Worth, Texas, a former
pastor OF our city.
The Annual Commencement
exercises Of A. & NJ. College will
begin Sunday with a sermon by
Rev. W. Mercer Green, Of Jack
son. The program is interesting
and the exercises will close on
Wednesday, with an annual adj
dress by Hon. J. B. Aswell. of
Louisiana.
Kendel's (Lindsr) Pill for in
digestion and stomach troubles
renders a blessing IN every
household.
Miss Myrtle Ware, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ware, died
at the home Of her parents in Alb
beviIle Monday after a lingering
illness, and the remains were in
terred there Tuesday with seryi-
ces by Rev. c. T. Floyd
Mr.. Jerry Hamilton died vest
erday morning after many years
OF suffering st his home near Mt.
Zion. The remains will be in
TERED in the Mt. Zion cemetery
today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27
KENDELS CLARION IMMINENT,


ChiIton's Drug Store has just
received a large lot OF DR. Linderis
Stomach Pills. Try them for
your stomach sake.
Rev. (. g. Lewis was called to
jackson Saturday by the death
or his sister who has been an
ianalid for some time. After the
funeral and interment in Jackson,
Mr.. Lewis returned bone Mon
day. The deepest sympathy OF
the community is extended 70
sals beloved pastor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

Unlike any other for house,
hold use, soothing, healing and
penetrating.
The u. ID. Css will meet in the
Baptist annex on the 4th Friday
at 4 O'Clock, p. N
LOST-Black cow usual size,
white stripes across shoulder also
yellow calf with white stripes
Return 10 RUFUS and MoLLIE
Jacket and receive reward.
Mr.. NJ. L. Rayner of Lexington
is visiting his sister Mrs. Moore
at the Commercial Hotel. Mr..
Moore has been seriously i'll the
past month.
KENDEL'S CLARION uNInGENT.
Ii never fails to cure. Used
for forty years in this county.
James, the little son Of Mr.. j..
A. Dunlap Of College Hill, was
aceidentIy shot by a playmate
a few days ago. While in a seri-
Gus condition it is thought he will
recover.
The Rural Carriers are to have
their semi-annual meeting here
Monday. This il to be an open
meeting and all who desire TO
meet with them are welcome. All
carriers and substitutes are urg-
ed to be present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27
PANAMA EXPOSITION RATES

San Francisco. Los Angeles. San
Diego and Return $3.50. Tickets
on sale daily. return limit three
months.
These are only a few of our SUM
mer Tourists Rates We are pre-
pared to quote rates to- all points
of interest. furnish information
and arrange delightful pleasure
trips for you
LET us PLAN YOUR SUMMER TRIP
Call on or write our local
ticket agent
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
c. H. BOWER. c. P. A.
Memphis. Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-27

Patronize our job Department.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Big Demand for Houses at Douglas, Nogales and Tombstone Due to Pres ence of Troops and Better Mining. Conditions

''There is not a house for rent in Nogales or Douglas said Chairman Charles R. Howe, of the state tax from a trip through Cochise and Santa Cruz, counties. "A large demand was told exists in Tombstone. Certainly business in the Cochise county seat is better than it has been for years.
 At Nogales business is better than
 ever before. This is due in part of course to the large number of troops quartered there, but the fact remains tlat the border city has seldom if ever been so prosperous. At Tomb stone conditions are much hetter than they have been for years, and here too, business locations and re- sidences are greatly in demand The Copper Queen is working between three and four hundred men here and
 conditions generally are improving rapidly.
 At Douglas the same condition as exists at Nogales obtain, only in l T more marked degree" said Chair l nan Howe. Oter 5,003 tr) oops arc stationed there, and from the pre- parations that are being made j; 1 is evidently expected that they will | c kept there for some time to come l went through the camp, which 1 covers two entire sections of land
 and was surprised at the substant .al
 type of buildings that are being CT
 e:ted fer the ommodatior of the
 soldiers. Among these is large dance hall aud gymnasium, If any | thlng but temporary nature, ano l Whlel. is being constructed espec
 ialiy for the use of the .roops' | Commissioner Zander who went
 to Yuma and Pima counties, is in 1 Tucson in connection with the con- ] missioner's work with county as-
 sessors. He will return to Phoenix l this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Final Attack on Jones to
 be Met by Him Today

Anticipating the work of professional and unscrup- ulous politicians F. A. Jones' candidate for the coms sion in today eecon is prepared to show to his con stituents the answer malicious fasehoods that will be circulated today about his candidacy Ward heelels, who are trying their utmost to beat Mr. Jones, are known to have met last night to frame up last mo- ment attack upon him. and THIS ATTACK WILL BE MET IN FAIR SQUARE and ABONE-BOARD MANNER.
 Supporters of Mr. Jones opposing dirty politics with all the tactics they have at their command and the campaign will be carried today as in the past IT a way that will appeal to all decent-minded voters.
 Pay no attention to any circulars that may be dis tlibued today attacking Mr. Jones' for they will be the circulars prepared last night by his enemies, the ward heeels.
 Jones cannot be beaten by fair means. Therefore, any attacks upon him today will be recognized the last efforts of the disgrnted politicians trying to stop his march to victory.
 F. A. JONES FOR COMMISSIONER" CLUB, By Weldon Irwin, Secretary.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
PROSPERITY IN EVIDENCE
 SAY TAX COMMISSIONERS
Miami Young Metropolis of Mining Graham Farm CTS Happy = Greenlee Prospering, Says Commis- sioner Campbell

Mining men are predicting twenty cent copper inside of six montns,' said Tax Commissioner Thomas E. Campbell yesterday, after trip through the eastern part of the state. "In Gila, Graham and Green lee counties, conditions are excellent In mining, farming and stock Tais ing, and prosperity is already in evi- dence. At Miami, from eighty to ninety per cent of the full force of men is now at work in the mines, and at the smelter, and everybody is happy over the prospects. Opera tiOns at Globe have been almost en- tirely suspended, on account of the water in the old Dominion mine, although pumping now seems to be the main industry there, it is being carried on as fast as possible and an early resumption is anticipated. Tn Graham county the prospects for splendid crops are excellent, and farmers are rejoicing over the out look. The price of wheat is going up. and other grains are also ad- vancing. A large crop of mohair was produced this season, and is bringing very good returns At Saf-
 ford there is young chamber of commerce, only two months old that is doing splendid work not only for
 Stafford, but for the entire Gila Val 1 ley.
 l over in Greenlee county, more men are constantly being put to work at the mines, and smelters.
 Morenci and Clifton are both in q
 prosperous condition, and business
 is improving all the time In north
 ern Cochise county the dry farmers ! are jubilant over the rains of the past minter. and the prospects for ] the growing season.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re-
 publican office. A Want Ad will see | more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
PR|Nz E|TEL CAUSES
 WORK FOR OFFICIALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

NEWPORT NEWS, April 5.-Grea- ter activity by officials of the Wash ington government with relation to the German raider Prinz E,itel Fried erich was evident than at any time since the arrival of the cruiser into port, nearly a month ago. If the Eitel is to make dash to the sea, and attempt to escape the allied fleet off the coast, the conviction here is the perilous effort must be made at once.
 Late in the day important messages were exchanged between the Treas try department and collector of cus- toms Hamilton after the latter had conferred with Rear Admiral Beatty commander of the Norfolk Navy Yard, and Rear Admiral Helm or board the battleship Alabama. To- night Hamilton went on board tht Eitel and conferred with the com. mander. At nine o'clock the collec-
 tor went to Hampton Roads, where he again boarded the Alabama.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
CAb|R|A IS A
 MIRACLE FILM
D'AnnunziO's Great Drama
 in Film Form Marks the
 Apex of the Photograph CTS Art = A Thrilling Story Marvellously Told

To get the utmost enjoyment out poetic drama which is now running at the Arizona theater, one should see it in sections. There is so much of it, and it is all so wonderful, that one cannot grasp it all in one visit. Temple of Molloch, with the living children being sacrificed to the frey god, on through the numberless scenes marking the destruction Of the city, the flight of little "Cabiria,' her capture and her subsequent escape and adventures, until she is finally restored to her savior FulviOus, this wonderful film drama is a series of pictures which mark the apex of the photographer art. It stands alone, not only as a spectacle but as a dra- ma of absorbing interest, the filming of which is an achievement not likely to be excelled for some time to come
 There have been many great film spectacles which have achieved world wide fame; but in most of them one sits through countless feet of uninter- esting matter, waiting for the punch the one big scene which gives the production it's claim to greatness, and frequently when the punch finally does come on has been too tired to appreciate it. It is quite another thing with "Cabiria." We have heard it extolled for its educational value, for the importance of the his torical events it depicts, for the wonder of it as an achievement of photostagecraft and each is justi- fled. It is worth while for hun dred different reasons; but it will appeal to everybody through it's dra- matic power, as a story of vital in- terest. portrayed in an extraordin- arily graphic and thrilling manner ! In addition to the marvellous stage effects in the destruction of the city i by volcanic fire and earthquake, the stupendous interiors that stun one with their immensity, the handling of the crowds in the great mob scenes and the great fire pictures; there are landscape effects of surpassine beauty. It is hard to imagine any thing more supremely lovely than the great snow scenes which show Han- nibal crossing the Alps, leading the Carthagenians on the great march te surprise Rome; foot soldiers ant cavalry, elephants. sheep, baggage trains and all the impedementa of 6 great army. Nor again those won. derful scenes on the desert of Sa- hara, with the caravan of camels ant men silhOuetted against the evenins sky, slowly making their way through the billowy sand of tho great desert. No such photography has been shown before The group. ings and effects are marvellous,-tht work of master mind, a wonderful
 achievement.
 "Cabiria' is beautiful and brutal. il thrilling and poetic, it repulses ant draws, a wonder film that will haunt your memory for many a day. Moth. ing like it has been seen here before and it will be a long long day be. fore anything to compare with il will come here again.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
TYPOS HOLD
 A BIG DANCE
Seventh Annual Ball of Phoenix Typographical Union Complete Success in Every Wav-Good Sum Realized

Not the largest, but certainly one of the best crowds that ever attended a printers dance assembled at Patrick hall last night to help the local unions solve the charity problem. Needless to say it was some considerabl dance.
 About two hundred couples were on the floor at various times. The floor was smooth and the music fascinating as only Besse's orchestra can make it, and seeing it was such dandy crowd no one could help but enjoy it hugely.
 The hall had been much improved since it was the scene of the big ball of the Typographical Union just year ago Refreshments were served from a regular place in one corner.
 The committees deserve a great deal of credit for the well ordered affair. Those in charge were Tom Adams, Clyde L. Timberlake and Harry Brod- erick.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Italian Steamer Sunk

GENOA, April 5.-A German subma rine sunk the Italian steamer Luigi Pa rodi which left Baltimore, January 2 with cargo of coal for Genoa, accord ing to word received here. The report caused a profound impression and there are many expressions of resentment Great excitement prevails and authori- ties have taken strong measures to pro- tect the German colony and German ships from reprisals. Nothing is knowr as to the fate of the crew of the Paro ry which was made up entirely of Ge' noese
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Austria FIaqs Safe

PETROGRAD April 5.-A remark
 able feature of the surrender of PrZe-
 mysl was the fact that not a single Austrian flag was captured This sec-
 ret was revealed by Slav prisoners. The night before the surrender, the flags were torn into strips, numbered and given to men for concealment about their persons, the Things of their coats and caps. The men were required to take an oath to restore the strips after releasement from captivity so the flags could be reconstructed. thus giv- ing the regiments a right to corporate
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
BLACK DAMP CLAIMS ELEVEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

GREENVILLE, H., April 5.-Elc- ven men lost their lives as a re- suit of a black damp explosion in the Shoal Creek coal mine near here. Approximately 400 others who had just entered the mine escaped unin- jured. Ten bodies were recovered tonight. An hour before the explO- sion, a mine inspector had pronounc ed the mine safe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

existence. One flag was intact in the valise of General Thomaichi.
 The Russian official statement: Tn the Black Sea April 3, near the Crimean coast, our fleet exchanged shots at long range with the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, German ships now under the Turkish flag and renamed the Sultan Selim and Midirl respectively and pur sued them until dark.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
LOCKOUT MILL WORKERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH]

CHICAGO, April 5.-A strike or . der calling out 5000 mill workers who were denied an increase of wages
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
UPHOLDS TAX LAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Su- preme Court today upheld the vali dity of the California laws govern ing the sale of land for delinquent taxes.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.-F'Or Arizona: Partly cloudy and probably local showers in the north
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

was followed a few hours later by
 a lockout which forced nearly as
 many more workers from the shops. Two hundred and seventy-five mill owners are said to have agreed to shut down rather than grant the workers demands.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
GREAT STRUGGLE (Continued from Page One)

during the day reports were received of the sinking by this submarine of the Russian bark Hermes and the steamer Olivine, both small vessels.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31

Give us your for 1916 stationery.
We guarantee good work and prompt
delivery.
A. J. Young, of Route 2, called at
this Office yesterday and enrolled as
a subscriber to The Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31

inent in public affairs, and by thy
worshipers much bespoken in public
places. For thou hast clothed them
with thy substance, which, like the
mantle of Charity, covereth a multi
tude of sins, and we know by these
things that thou art in truth very
mighty and all powerful god. By thy
aid we may levy tribute upon the peo-
pie, TO build great houses fitted with
costly furnishings, yea with much fine
brass, and may clothe ourselves in
purple, fine linen and insolence. Give
us, we beseech thee, o Almighty Dol
lar, much of thy substance that we
may rear up our heads and look with
scorn upon those who do not worship
thee and who have but little of thy
substance. Grant us the power to
wrest that little from them, for thou
knowest we desire it more than they,
and they deserve it not, for they do
not worship thee. Yea, smite them
sorely, and enable US to Cypress them
nightly, that they may know that
thou art an all powerful god, and that
thy worshipers are the favored ones
of the earth. And 0 do thou give us
power to affect and annoy The stiff
necked ones who by lack of thy sub
stance must per force travel upon the
public highways, either by foot or in
vehicles drawn by that strange ami
NAL, the horse, and who dare to and
do, claim the right to one-half of the
highway in despite Of us who ride
proudly forth in our automobiles, and
will not give way to us, even though
we foot our horns ever so raucously,
o Almighty Dollar put fear into the
souls of such, that they may turn
aside into the bitches, while we thun-
der past them. Do thou give us pow
err to Cypress them nightly, for they
are of perverse and undollaredly gen.
Grafton whose delight is to peeve and
annoy us thy worshipers. Smite thou
them nightly and grievously, and
all Others who act despitefully toward
thy worshipers. 0 thou Great Advise
and Almighty Dollar, there are some
who do call thy worshipers "mon-
eyed aristocracy." Thou knowest that
we are not aristocrats, for the true
aristocrat does not worship thee. We,
thy worshipers, are bourgeois and
dollarcrats to our hearts core. Thou
hast made US purse proud and AFRO
CANT, that thy name and power be ex-
allied, and to thee we accord glory
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31
IDIOTIC NONENTITIES
PESTER WILSON

Those well-meaning, but exceeding
ly foolish people who are bombarding
President Wilson with kilograms urg-
ing him to do something to bring about
peace, evidently do not realize the
extent of their impertinence or the
folly of such requests. President Will
son is the one man in this country
today who has at his command the
real facts on which to base assump-
ton as to whether or not the bellig-
erents desire peace, and lacking that
desire, it is neither in the power nor
province of the president to bring it
about, much as he would like to do so.
Much of this silly agitation of peace
is ,traceable to Henry Ford and his
wife, who appear to think that an
expenditure of some part of their
millions of dollars is all that is needed
to end the great European war;
Glasgow Missourian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31
OMNIPOTANT DOLLAR

o Thou Omnipotent, 0mniscient AL
mighty Dollar! We praise and adore
thy name and substance. We love and
cherish thee above all things in the
heavens above and on the earth be-
meath, for thou art in very truth our
god, and thee do we worship with all
our hearts and with all our souls.
There is another God, 0 Almighty
Dollar to whom at times we give lip
service, and whom we worship in
way, but never, thou knowest, when
it interferes with our worship of thee.
Give us, o Almighty Dollar, thy aid,
and much of thy substance, for with
thee we may accomplish all things,
for by thee are all things measured,
yea even mans honor and woman's
virtue. Some of thy worshipers have
bartered their honor and that of their
wives that they might own houses and
automobiles, and wax fat and grow
rich in business. @ Almighty Dollar,
bless thou such of tiny servants as have
done these things, for they love thee
with fervor that passeth all under
standing; yea, and thou hast blessed
them, for 10, they have become prom
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31
PIGG's FORD BRIDGE ACCEPTED

The members of the County Court,
accompanied by the County Highway
Engineer, went out to Pigg's Ford one
day last week to inspect and receive
the bridge at that point which has just
been completed. They found every
thing satisfactory and up to plans and
specifications and accepted the bridge.
1t was built by the Miller-Borcherd-
ing Bridge Company, to which the
contract was let on competitive bid
ding at $10,325. The bridge is twelve
feet higher than the bridge at this
point which was destroyed by flood,
is about 635 feet long including the
trestle approaches and is believed
to be high enough and substantial
enough in every particular to with
stand any future flood that may come.
On the east side of the river the bluff
has been blown out and a splendid
approach to the bridge secured on
that side, which will prove a great
convenience to the travling public.
Altogether it is perhaps one of the
best highway bridges in the county,
and the court and all concerned are
to be congratulated on its consum-
nation.