davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02
TEE IDEAL FARMER.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02
REJECT TINE LUST As COOP

ne dealer rho tells yea that ~ c2a
sci yea the szn- Ting - Aiahastirs
CT - f-tethiE< sEst as Esc1- sftrer - at
rczte3 c. = trying to deserve ycu- T. o.
fertE= s1-ethi-g - has boushl ekea,
a1t + trying 20 sill cl A,ahzsfize-s d.
nan1s. - maH rot realize TIE danger .
= rrseh as well as 70 you PeWAre 90
al rev substitutes. Dealers risk
suit for damages hv selling ard corsl---
er~ ~ uSirz az Infringement Atahzsrfrs
90 cNE Re -ixht % make and sfI val
eoafihxs a1astec 10 Fix With sold water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

Noily-Jaek stole something trcrs under
NY very nose While We were down a. The
shore l0okins 4. these sshing boats
Dolly-W har was Il, \ little smack
SonerE.-e InurraL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

Vas Bestrsce weeping bse1Ess Ter hls-
bard had APPEND est
" he Espt hsesls= hs didn't get j. IN
: vas cut e stvss Chicago Evening
M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

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Lsg.s. Ne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

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u--e s-cry .wce~ ~Nss ~s-ee4-Y Il &. =
- o-a TIA. I I'D k---CAieaxa DAILY
Hsa--e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

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Lu-s fr1Gni- q th-s@ y-ars' sta-&lrr e
CacT. Ezns-z.ro i-4. Nov =. I--s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

., a thlurx n their crn r-s1iii ~ piz-s
40 sza< t-zt er.er . ts= s-tz-ess sr-es-
-L----
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02
FARMERAyDP PLANTER
FUTURE OF COTTON GROWING.
80 rar-aax tAs srt~4aa@a - 80
Fl.ns-rs TO B-er.r r-zAa-I.

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

= hers v7z- ~ q k-cEs - pa. -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

: rh1tc--1ree- = never resi. =. r.szry.-
q a. zE1sEs-sPe- zezasvr-L A ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

Il seems glsr. tslt rIlvvr q. .hrG't
i-ee'-1fzt-v "a s-ay sreEg - Eieasg Da4y
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

tiruzily il the house. In q recer: ,.:-
ter 10 Or. Hartman he says:
STATE or ozrsox.
ExEcCTTvE DEPARTMENT
sALks. May ,. i-<s
TIE Pe-ru-rz Melieius Co. ColuubuSO
Dear Sirs-t have had occasion 70 us@
your Pe-ru-ra medicine in nv family
fer colds. AID i proved 70 Be ar exec
isrf remedy I have rot had occasion
% use Il for otksr ailments
forrx very truly
wN.Lo-f.
I, viii % ro,ic.d that The Governor
says h las ret had occasion % use P.-
Eu-E1 for other ailments. To- reason
fer tbs j.. rssss c:Ae- sil-s-fs hs--
zi-t i cod. vsirg Ps-ru-na 20 PROMPT
> cure colds. r. protects his fanny
zzsinst ether ailments. Tkis Is exa---y
wat every other family II the Uu.--i
States should do Keep Ps-ru-na IL -a.
hoase. Use il for coughs. eo,5s J.
grippe. ard othsr climatic .rectl1-a q,
winter. ard there viii De 10 c't-- A.
nentS in The houSe. such taz a
should provide themselves wi.h cory
II Or. H1r-maz's free beck. s-- =
Winter Cztarra- AEEresz D. rar-.
nan. Columbus. Oaso.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

IT, p&rszsiaSzst z,zzys has sEsirr..
cr tie rr1-s-Calez-o D News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-02

tszuzily il the house. In q r.ser: i...
ter 10 Or. Hartman he says:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mary Dawes is nursing sore throat
this week.
Will Brown was helping on the ranch
few days last week.
The 9Th grade viii begin the study of
algebra next Monday.
The A class were given final e1amina-
ton in algebra this week.
Eta schriver, who has been i'll for q
week, entered school Monday.
Freddie Gwin is with Us again. Fred
has been at work putting in garden.
Claude Scarborough, who rarely misses
day, is absent on account of sickness.
Joseph Silva, OF the third grade, alter
a few weeks vacation at Toponis. has re-
turned to school.
Sadie and Warner Roberts are back
in school again. They were unable to
attend while the weather was bad.
Queenie Hickman has quit school and
gone to Cassia county to teach three
months term of school. Queenie is
good student and has our best wishes.
Stella McFall of the A class, and who
has been out of school for the past three
weeks on account OF poor, health, is re-
ported better and is expected in school
again next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

Gottieib Gehrig has put IN two acres
Of wheat, two acres OF peas and ten acres
Of alfalfa. This is all ON new ground
that was broken this spring.
What might have been a serious acct
dent occurred one day last week. A
young man traded for pistol, took it
home and gave it to baby to play with.
supposing the pistol was not loaded.
The baby finally tired OF the new toy and
left it lying on the floor. An older
brother. about Is years OF age, then came
in and seeing the pistol, took it, pointed
it at bissister, telling her to look out.
he pulled the trigger. There was loud
explosion and bullet embedded itself
in the wall above the young lady's head.
This is another on the long list of did
MT know 1t was loaded" accidents.
The beautiful Easter service OF the
Episcopalian church was impressiyely
rendered at the church of the Good
Shepherd last Sunday. The interior of
the church was handsomely decorated
with ported plants and flowers. which
added to the beauty of the occasion.
The special singing by the choir, with
Lynne La Munyon as organist was an
important feature. particularly the an
them 30 Lord, How Excellent is Thy
Name" in the morning service and
1.-THE Resurrection" in the evening
Rev. Galway was the recipient of wed
deserved congratulations on the able
manner in which he conducted the
Easter services.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
Sand Springs, April 4th

Died-At Hagerman March 30th. Mrs.
Samuel Haywood. age rs.
Mrs. Hayward was born in Grayson
\. c., 1921, was married to Mr.. Hopkins
in 1871, became widow and was again
married, to Samuel 6. HAYWOOD in 1913,
Grandma Haywood, as she was called
by those who knew her best; we viii
Will never see her more. She was not
merely an idle spectator in this world
but took an active part. and was always
busy trying to make others happy and
to make it pleasant for those about her.
She was followed to her last resting
place by large concourse of friends who
mourn her loss. The pail bearers were
members Of the /. o. Q. F., of which
order her late husband was q member
while she was member of the Rebekshs
at Denver, Colo. In her younger days
she took an active part in Odd Fellow
ship and was an earnest co-worker in
and for the principles of Friendship,
Love and Truth. and her toilet never
seemed complete without the "three
links" she loved so well.
Since the death of Mr. Hayward she
has made her home mostly with her
children, Mrs. Rankin, of Denver and
our neighbor John Hopkins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
A NEW TELEPHONE.

LIB. Perrine, the energetic and pro-
sressiye fruit raiser of Blue Lakes, has
organized a stock company to construct
a telephone line from Shoshone to Rock
Creek, via Blue Lakes and Shoshone
Falls. He informs US that the line Will
be in working order inside of 40 days.
This is a much needed Improvement
and will be of un told benefit to the pub
lie as we'll as paying investment to
those who have put money into the
enterprise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
sHOSHONE. APRIL Z, 1899.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Fresh fish at Clusters to-day.


Surveyor Waldron has returned from
Pocatello.
Wednesday was warm and beautiful
spring day.
Sheep Inspector Todd is hunting
scabbY sheep.
Howard Lemon left for Boise last
Thursday night.
The roads haye all dried up and
wheeling is good.
Alvin McNIahon has been under the
weather this week.
John SAVERS has put new roof on
his residence this week.
Doc Smith has received new line of
novelties, and cigars.
Boneless hams are now on sale at
Clusters meat market.
S. D. Perrine began shearing his sheep
at his ranch last Tuesday.
Frank Anthony shipped car load of
wild hay to Boise Monday.
Chas Arthur and John Sawyer were
up from Kanoka last Friday.
Commissioner Hansen has his new
ware house about completed.
Fred Gooding is building him good
sized barn near his residence.
Tom Mcmahon was down to his
Snake river ranch last Sunday.
Joe Waldron has been grippe sufferer
since his return from Pocatello,
Will Perrine was in town Friday,
after supplies for his sheep camp.
Rube Brown purchased sulky pillow
from Samuel Holt, last Saturday.
Sheep Inspector Todd was out examin-
ing several herds of sheep this week.
Mary Davies has been very sick with
the la grippe, but is now improving.
Queenie Hickman left for Cassia
County. where she will teach school.
Miss Jennie Stoltz, of Toponis was
visiting Mrs. N. G. Jensen this week.
A ladies fine side saddle will be ratified
at Clusters meat market on the 25th.
Fresh oysters at the Lincoln House
restaurant, by the plate or by the can.
George D. SAVERS has been confined
to the house several days with the grip.
Mrs w. H. Baugh has been visiting
her father and sister in Ogden this week.
For Views of Shoshone Falls, Blue
Lakes and Snake river, call on Doc
Smith.
Several of our sheep men expect to
to commence shearing in Shoshone on
Monday.
Sam Gridley came up from Hagerman
last week and spent several days in
Shoshone.
George HALEY arrived in Shoshone the
first of the week and will spend some !
time here.
Clarence Winchester has his sheep |
above the Marley burn, and they are
doing fine.
Mrs. McIver has had an elegant sign |
painted on the windows of her new
nllienery store, !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
STARTED To WHIP THE CHAIRMAN.
Representative Sullivan Of Illinois Legislature
Wanied 10 Facilitate Business.

Springfield, H., Feb lS.-Chairman
Allen. of the judiolry committee of the
Illinois legislature. author OF the noto-
rious fifty year franchise bill. had an
experience yesterday which he will not
soon forget. When the committee met
this morning the Democrats were in
the majority.
Representative Sullivan called up his
measure to repeal the Allen law. Chair
man Allen refused 10 recognize a quo
rum present. The roll was called. show
ing a quorum present. Allen refused to
recognize 1t.
well, / am going 10 whip the chair
man." said Sullivan to the other Demo-
Gratis. He walked up to Allen, who
turned pale.
DO you say there is not a quorum
present. asked Sullivan. Allen hesi-
tated. shuffled and said:
Yes. / guess there is.
Verify it officially" said Sullivan.
Allen did as told.
II want to tell you. Mr.. Allen. that
the time has come when the members
OF this legislature are going TO have
their constitutional rights on the floor
of the House and in this committee,
and we will have them IL 1t takes
physical force TO get them. And |
want you To understand | am ready to
begin business on that line right now"
Sullvan's bill was promptly reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
A REPLY RECEIVED.
Mr.. Whitehead Informed That Letters will Be
Referred 10 Manufacturers Association.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 1S.--Secretary
James Whitehead OF the Textile Coun-
ell has received from Secretary Rounse-
vile of the Cotton Manufacturers as
sociation, reply TO the communica-
ton forwarded by him. in which was
contained the decision arrived at by
the Textile Council relative to the wage
question. Secretary Whitehead mailed
his communication on Monday, but
Secretary Rounsevile was out of town
and did not receive IL until several
days later. which accounts for the de-
lay i'm the receipt OF the reply.
The letter follows:
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
FAN River. Feb. 16, 1899.
James Whitehead, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir:-Your communication of
the 18th was duly received and will be
referred to the Cotton Manufacturers
association at the annual meeting to be
held the first of next week.
(Signed),
CYRUS G. ROUNSEVILLE.
Secretary of Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
Generally speaking there has been no
change in the wage industry since il
was announced yesterday that meet
ing of the Manufacturers association
had been called for Monday There is
"A constantly growing hope that the
whole question will be settled at Mon
days meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
DECREE ENTERED.
Bill Taken as Confessed as against Certain Re-
spondsnis In a Newport Will Case.

In the Appellate Court today Judge
Rogers directed a decree be entered in
the cause of William c. Townsend, ex-
ecutor and trustee under the will of
George Taylor. late of Newport, against
Rebecca Howell ct al, declaring the bill
taken as confessed against Thomas
Cheshire, Mary Taylor and Rebecca
Howell of Liverpool. England. Ellen
and Henrietta Coe of South Kingston,
Clement Weaver of Philadelphia, Susan
f. Brewster of Syracuse and Mary Sui
livan Of Newport Mr.. Townsend is
given by Mr.. Taylor's will $1,000, Ellen
Coe $500. Henrietta Coe $3.50, Mary Sui
livan $500 and the others varying
sums. Rebecca Howell receiving $4,000.
Mr.. Taylor died so years ago, but his
estate was tied up until the death OF his
wife. which occurred i'm 1890. There is
not personal estate enough 10 pay lega-
cies so the executor asks leave TO sell
real estate enough to pay the legacies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
TO The FULL BENCH.
Case Of Iamss Garsy VS.. Mary A. Garsy, Admin
ls,ra,riy Referred 10 Judge Rogers.

Judge Rogers sent the question OF
whether the bill in equity filed in the
cause OF James Garvey VS.. Mary Anr
Garvey, Administrative, should be
amended or not to the full appellate di-
vision this forenoon. The controversy
is over mortgage the proceeds OF
which It is claimed Mrs.Garvey wrong
fully coverted to her own use. on de-
murrer the full court decided that IL
did not appear that the matter involv-
ed might not be settled in the probase
court.
Charles l.. German. solicitor FOR the
complainant, asked Judge Rogers Tor
leave 20 file an averment stating that
Mrs. Garvin had filled her final account
i'm the court OF probate and failed to
account for certain mortgage note be-
longing to the intestate's estate. n. w.
Littlefield and Chester w. Barrcws op-
posed the amendment, rs counsel for
the respondent chiefly on the ground
that IL made a new charge OF fraud,
that is to say that it charged their cli-
ent with a fraud committed on the
court OF probate. Judge Rogers thought
as counsel did not agree as TO the
previous ruling Of the court and diner-
ed as to the Importance OF the amends
ment made theI disposition OF the mat
ter above rDted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
SHOT WHILE HE SLEPT.
SundstTOm Murdered In Presence 70
His Wife and Children.
The Slayer, His Wifs's Cousin, and Jealousy
Was The Cause Of Crime.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--While asleep in his
home on North Clark street. John
Sundstrom, a shoemaker, was shot and
killed by Andrew Nelson. a boarder at
the house. Nelson, who is a cousin OF
Sundstrom's wife. entered the sleeping
room of the couple shortly before mid
night. The entire Sundstrom family, In
cluding two children, were sleeping in
the room. Without any warning Nelson
fired three bullets into Sundstrom, kill
ing him instantly.
Mrs. Sundstrom awoke I'm time 10 see
the last two shots fired at her husband.
Her two little children also saw their
father killed. After killing Sundstrom.
Nelson danced about the room shouting
like a maniac. He was finally overpow-
cred by persons attracted by the shoot
ing and taks1 "a the police station.
Jealousy is said 10 have prompted the
crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
TRAINER USED AN AXE.
When attacked BY Tramp RO Krocksd tss,IIanl
10 ,hs Floor.

Holliston. Mass, Feb. 1S.-The police
OF this place and the surrounding coun-
try are today in active search for an
unknown tramp who was seriously
wounded I'm the head with AN axe while
trying TO commit a robbery I'm the
Haley farm. here. yesterday afternoon.
The man entered the house about 4
o'clock Peter Trainer. who recently
purchased the farm, was within. The
stranger got possession OF u shovel and
went into tho kitchen where Trainer
was. The intruder struck the farmer
on the head with the shovel, but did not
do him serious injury. Mr.. Trainer
seized an axe which was lying close
al hand and struck the intruder on
the head. The blow made nasty cut
and the man fen 90 the hOOr uncOn-
scious. Mr.. Trainer ran out of his
house FOR help. but when he returned
tho injured man had disappeared. Mr..
Trainer came here from Lowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
STREET CLEANING.
Will Be Continued on Sunday by
Public Works Department.
Mayor Baker al New YOTk---NeW Cases Of
DiphtheIa and Scarlet Fever.

The department Of public works is
very busy just at present, having large
gangs OF men engaged in cleaning out
the cutters, catch basins and manholes
in the down town streets, which are
certainly in a very deplorabe condition.
Tomorrow. in view OF the fact that the
streets In the centre Of the city will be
practically free from traffic. cleaning
on a large scale will be engaged in,and
later streets in ether sections of the
city will be put into decent condition.
Mayor Baker is still in New York,
and is not expected 10 return until
Monday next. In the meantime Assist
ing Mayor Winsor has not found his
duties particularly difficult.
The meeting OF the Aldermanic COM
mittee on street signs and numbers,
which was TO have been held at noon
today has been postponed until some
time next week, owing 10 the absence
from the city Of Alderman Freeman.
Superintendent OF Health Chaplin re-
ports cases of diphtheria on Superior.
Mawes. America and Robinson streets.
and cases OF scarlet fever on Marietta
street and Duffy court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
ReIay Team 10 Contest al The Indoor Meet at
Boston Tonight

The Brown University relay team
left Providence this afternoon on the
i:O2 train for the indoor meet this even
ing of the Boston Athletic Association
in Mechanics building. Brown will COM
pete with Boston University in the relay
race. The team that left is composed
Of c. Hull, '99, T. T.. Dunn, ID. G. Hall,
'Ol, and r.. Pierce, '02.
The subject for the class of 1873
Prize Essay" this year is to be "A
comparison and criticism Of the ethi-
cal theories of Hobbies and Butler" a
prize from the income of $500 presented
by the class of 1873 is given to the Sc
nior who hands In on or before June J.,
1899. the best essay on the subject. The
subject is philosophical one year and
historical the next
The corporation has adopted a set of
rules for the new athletic field on Camp
street to go into effect March l, 1899, IN
substance as follows: The Athletic AS
sociation shall employ competent man
10 take charge of the field and keep 1t
i'm a condition satisfactory TO the cor
poration IL shall charge for entrance
to gaines such sums as it thinks best
and grant free admission 10 such poor,
deserving students as a committee con-
sisting OF the president of the college
and faculty member of the athletic
directors shall vote; 1t shall receive all
money from gate receipts and from
renting only TO other college organiza-
tions or to other parties given special
permission by the advisory and execu-
tive committee, all improvements made
by the association on the field belong
TO the corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
AL JENNINGS CONVICTED.
He is a LAWYER, a Train RObber and an Alleged
Cousin Of W. J. Bran.

Wichita. Kan. Feb. 1S.-Al Jennings.
who led the gang that held up the Rock
Island passenger train a year ago just
south OF the Canadian river, in Indian
territory, was convicted OF train rob
berry in the United states Court at
Chickasha yesterday. He is q lawyer
by profession. In saloon row in north
ern Texas. some time ago, he Eiied two
men. but was acquitted. lie afterward
became District Attorney for Canadian
county, Oklahoma. Failing 90 be re-
elected he Joined his brother Ed In
Woodward. oklahoma. Shortly after
ward. i'm a saloon row. his brother was
killed and he received . broken arm.
Temple Houston. son or Gen. Houston,
was the man who did the shooting
Jennings after this Joined the remains
OF the Dalton gang and was its leader.
He Is said To be a first cousin OF VIII
liam Jennings Bryan.