davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
ser;ou. Fir. Il st. Cloud.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. ga tels-
phone message to the Times from st.
Cloud. Minn.. says big fire. 10 raging
in that city. The fire started in the
West hotel. 1t burned Debin Bros.
grocery store, Myers laundry, the Cal.
ifornia wine store and the public libr-
ary which was located in the hotel.
Later reports say the opera house and
livery stable and smaller buildings
have been destroyed, ard the flames
are sill spreading.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
Robbed Of His Purse.

North Yakima, Feb. IA new ar.
rival from Canada, young man named
Ferrowe. was robbed of his purse in his
ruom in the Lowe block this morning.
The loss was small, amounting to only
aout SIS. but a. this was all the young
man had with him in strange land,
it was quite serious to him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
Meeting Of Boer Sympathizers.

Frankfort, Feb. 7.-At meeting of
the Boer sympathizers here today. at
tended by some 5000 people. resolu
tion was adopted appealing to Great
Britain to stop the war in South Africa.
Christian Dewet, q nephew of the Boer
commander, was present. and was car
ried around the hall on the shoulders
of the promoters OF the meeting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

Oakland, CAL, Feb. 9.-In . frenzy
of rage, because had broken the en-
aggement. Bert Henderson, an en-
ploye of the telephone copmany in San
Franc isco, shot and seriously wounded
his fiancee, Miss Fannie O'Neiil, late
last night, then turned the pistol on
himself, fred q bullet into his own
brain anil died almost instantly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
Wants Part of Yakima County.

Baker, of Klickitat, introduced q
bill in the senate Tuesday, providing
for the annexation of three townships
in the southwest corner of Yakima
county to Klickitat county. 1t is as
serted that the three townships are
sparsely settled and that their natural
affiliation is with Klickitat, instead of
Yakima county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

New York, Fer. 7.-James ]. Thomp-
son, former correspondent at Detroit
for the Standard Accident Insurance
Company. who is alleged to have ap-
propriated IS, 900 of the company's
money and fed to Cuoa, was. brought
back from that island today under ar
rest. He will be taken to Detroit.
Thorn pson was at work in the United
states quarternaster'S department at
Havana.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
win Try for New Constitutioas
Alabama and Virginia will both try
for new state constitutions during 1901.


Bethany. Mo-. Feb. li.-Gsnsrsl
May berry Prentiss. one OF the Oldest
surviving generals Of volunteers OF the
civil war. 10 dead ct has home here.
aged 81 years. He was known - the
''hero Of Shiloh He defeated Gen.
erals Holmes and Price st Helena,
Ark, July 4, 1862. He was the lase
survivor Of the Fits John Pceter court
martial. He was In the voluntsse
service in Illinois during the Moruca
excitement In early days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

San Francisco, Feb. 8.-The United
States transport Sheridan arrived here
sodsy. % days from Manila. She re-
turned in ballast and has on board %
officers and $40 men of the Thirty-sey-
enth volunteer regiment. During the
voyage there were five deaths.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

Mexicu City. Feb. 13.-Ths federal
troops in Yucatan have had another
battle with the rebel Indians who were
strongly intrenched, bot the Indians
were unable 70 Withstand the charge on
their position. and fed in all directions.
MANY of the Indians would like 70 b
released from the tyranny OF chiefs
who inflicted the penalty and torture,
and commit many barbarities 70 infuss
terror into their adherents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
At THE STATE CAPITAL.
Wants Seattle for Capitsl.

a real 10 state company of Seattle, has
offered Ave acres of ground, about y
miles from the business center OF the
CITY, as site for the state capital. Ii
addition it offers to erect a 1880. 600
building and have 1t ready for oocu.
pancy by the time the next legislature
meets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
tn. Re.pportionment Question.

The question of legislative rsappor,
t,onment is causing the members OF
nth houses much trouble. Tho house
committee has agreed 70 give cownss
county an individuai SENATOR pu' sne
senate coommittee has not jet come %
. conclusion ON that point.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
To Regulate Fish Traps.

A bill was introduced in the house
regulating the use of traps in the
waters of the lower sound, and another
prohibiting the use OF traps from Sat.
urday night until Sunday night, in
order to give the fish q chance to run.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
TRANSPORT WRECKED.
Mcpherson Ran On Reef Near Matanzas-
There Is No Hope Of Saving Her.

There Is No Hope Of Saving Her.
Havana, Feb. THE United States
transport Mcpherson ran about half
her length on reef eight miles west
OF Matanzas in fog this morning,
while on her way from New York to
Mantanzas. All the passengers were
transferred in the ships boats, and the
freight was unloaded.
heavy westerly wind swung the
Mcpherson broadside to the shore this
afternoon. She pounded large hole
amidsnips. her engines shifted and the
shaft has sprung. There is no hope of
saving her, as she will sink il pulled
of. She is rolling in the heavy seas
and is pounding badly, and will 60 to
pieces if the wind increases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
Adopted Majority Report.

The house adopted the majority re-
port in favor of the passgae of Easter
days bill for the repeal of the present
libel bill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

Bills were introduced in both houses
Wednesday for reduction in passenger
fares. telephone and telegraph bills.
and sleeping car berths. The bills
went to the proper committees.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
State Capital Bill.

when the senate met Monday the
,obhy was crowded with people who
had gathered in the expectation that
Rnth's bin to purchase the Thurston
comfy court house for capitol purposes
wonld come up. Ruth, himself, how.
ever. moved to defer action until
Thursday morning. He is conf'dent
that he has votes enough to pass the
hill
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

London, Feb. 1.-THE government
has requisitioned three Castle Iiusrr TO
transport reinforcements to South
Africa. The remount department. In
uncommonly active. its agents buying
largely in several parts OF the world.
Following yesterdays war Office an
nouncement. recruiting today was
brisk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
A japanese Newspaper.

A japanese paper. the Japanese
American Weekly News, has been
started in New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
A. Eisht.storv BuiIdln< Burned.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The eight-story
building at Harlison and Canal stret -
owned by Edwin Foss. of Boston. was
hunred tonight. The losi was $75, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
.Q[J[(1J Till TQ[ATI
Ensland's Action on the Nicara-
qua CanalProiect.
a Counter Proposal. Likely to Cause Extended
Negotiations. WIN Soon Be Presented
Through Lord Psuncefots.

London. Feb. LIE has been
learned that reply will shortly bs
sent to the Unitsd States Nicaragua
canal project. 1t will not comply
with the senate's demands, neither
will 1t be in the nature of q fat re.
fusal, though for purposes of immediate
construction 1t Will be tantamouns to
such . refusal. It will consist mainly
In counter proposal or proposals,
likely to necessitate extended nepotis.
tions. The nature OF the proposal is
not yet ascertainable. Lord Paunce.
fote will likely be the medium through
which the answer will be sent and by
whom the subsequent negotiations will
be conducted. In British official opin.
ion, 1t Is likely that several months
will elapso before the matter reaches
a conclusion, by which time the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty will have elapsed,
on the basis of the senate's amend.
ments. The British counter proposals
are now formulstin, and it is hoped
an entirely new agreement, satisfao-
tory to both countries, will eventually
be reached.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
United States Released From Responsibility

United St1t(S KSISasSu 11V"
In the house Tuesday morning, the
bill releasing the United States from
ali damages to the state in the con-
struction of the Lake Washington
canal was passed. The bill had al
ready passed the senate. In the house,
the Pierce county delegation went on
record as opposed to the bill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

Lord Rosebery says American and
German competition are dangers ioe
Great Britain to consider.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14
E,.h,.s Se.,on Extended.

Monday the house passed q bill ex-
+.rd;no the tina of fishing on the 20
lumbis river to September 10 instead
of september 10 as at present.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

The house, Monday, passed Di.'
a~;no eicht hours ~ days labor n
mines, smelters ana Seducs'on w
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

win Take Part IN Inaugural Parade.
The Yale undergraduates have de-
cided TO take part in the inaugural
psrade in Washington next March.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-14

Alfred Vanderbilt has given $3,-
.oc'ooO to his fiance, Elsie French. a.
ner marriage portion.
Montreal paper warns Egnland
" cease insulting French Canadians.
C"eciarlnS the British government holds
uahada through the people Of Quebsc
province.
abraham Oppenheimer, a Philadel-
pn'a citizen of 80 years, astonished all
observers by doing some wonderfully
,aney skating on the pond in Fremont
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

mouth z rhe Rzu Vlr--u- S5u1r mes
ne Izdizzs treated an VEL - M
mes e.
Then z r>aI Lzeu-- Me- zer- Szh
Is band IT sc5enzzir explorers. A.
-lIv pushed up The canyons. ansi
VIII Incredible har5salps aaH satfer-
l1Ss reached The uo'lrh IF D51maad
erer& The Mahaves gave zau- i ?
- this party
- thai Na=n ne Indian slrpIrrru~u-
established a school n Ear- Mahave.
some = 0r = years a-o. III MaAav-s
were really for r. and kzrW some
=hing Of he white people Waa had -
wonderfully aiken possession of he r
ancestral laudS-
The school ha- Been dong good
work and r. : SIN At f. In proof 81
Tbs statement. Ier the Mfh1ve II
dan speak for hmSelf IN r~Sp5rs.
. question requesting him 20 -rll
about The habits and customs 81 i ;
own people
without hslP ar assistance he wrote
ne Towing paper Nhzch quote
verbal 3 a. 4 up-r interesting. account.
from trained Ind an boy ss1ui-
point 81 she inner life and thought Of
hzz people
lhgre are malF practices among
our psop-- whieh I Go nor fully IN
lrr~-azI- therefore I WI nor a.
tempe 20 giE- reasons for a. eur De-
Iefs n vhv Ne f2l-aN certain Gus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
TALK OF MARRIAGE.
"a IN rr~O>r far the wa.- ssys rhfs
karhsrsry. Hat yse for the
Gfrf

\ man NAY remark on his Intention
- marry 1r some Indefinite future
tine. Nhea prudence Of other e1usiEs-
erzrisns NAV make e possible or al
slSzole- without having as a rule. ~
rzn The gauntlet q a chorus Of IN
pertinent and sEzpui NssaIsf-os WHY
-~n1r<S- Bur shauiG 4 xsri b. bold
<aouxa- Or rather natural and simple
e1au<n- % slw ne sane hing. What
xsazni1 - TIE r@sulre WV everyone
xaa~s that she Na1l1 - promptly
sz~~r-sf cut az eaanren4r.res. savs -he
Niz-se~zsA C-zsu<w- AzG way Il
e lsnnoaTzz for n Nazza - express
.i~e~rnizzsiaa ~ enter snta \ STATE
waisA Ne arr b~za< eun-szzszlIv r--
n1zz3<& = . zxzu-zE and hcnar15l-
sras<- ~a1le X . nosz~sz and proper
fur z11 - Gu So SssrA a -s-r5an
sssaid ,-<er 5< Srz~z ex-~pt t1r -.
-sh~4pn@<s- "a WAirA References has
1<~z z1s&~- Il zaa zazrz "a marry.
ae can nary z -a< s-s- Eunaa ke
zs<S -~sszs~s Nm a~ has enlx 70 ass
n s<-rsn&- ~ p-ra3as a lard Or saur-a-
= .szid - sas- - <-zz-aare@ that
w-rnia a 1sz-4 4ny nan &c fairiw r.
sp~srz1sa= Ae@ and 7.sSitsnz and 1p-
P~1-zz~- va es--si ~ make me ~
7~r-1zs<1z eassla may n hIS swn class.
essz-e zsz~-E S-=aazslE a x0naa azzSk
szp~-7ar - hllz--lE Bar whz- asssu-
-a< xsri sas zzreasfs - --1--r -ssua<
&aw l. 80 ass "a = very different
Pazssassu s-a1 sa~ zzze Here Is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
sic Is paid from ~. to ten dollar,

-Fe Is paid from 1ve TO ten dollars
for his services
The Nohaves burn their dead. A
hole about four by two By two feet i,
dug. over which the fire is made in
which the ashes are buried after the
burning As the body burns the dead
mans garments are thrown into the
fire and his friends take OF their own
clothes and burn them. as an express
wear IN the next world. Horses ar.
slain for his use in the spirit world
The flesh Of the horses is roasted aud
eaten By the tribe
Burning the body hbsrates ths
spirit. and X rises in the smoke. n
does not 20 at once to the spirit land.
but hoverx near its old home and
friends for about four DAYS. Il sees
al without being seem IL cries with
the friends without being heard The
sadness and grief OF the friends finally
drive or start II away on it, journey q,
the next wnri1. vhieA i towards tho
south.
~ the pass between this and the
other world e : rr~t By the Great
spirit. who prepares is for the spiris
land and conducts Il 20 its new home.
There II wears the clothes given by
is friends. us-- the horses killed On
earth for is Use. tolls and struggles
for a living the same aS here The
crops. however are never planted bus
once The roots OF which never die
AFTER a certain tine the spiri.
again dies and Is burned and passes
into another land From this place IL
passes 20 another and another. until
i- has died four times. then il returns
20 this earth again and becomes part
OF The soil On which Il frs lived
There i neither reward nor punish
nent for Il good or bad life here Al
- % The sane place live together. and
are subject 20 the same trials
6. WHARTON JAMES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

- believe IN regard 70 the futgr.
state
The power % healing comes 10 the
Aahave tocrors a. 4 spscial gift frurs
The Great >ptr1r- No training or IL
str1csiaa are u=cp~sa-y- They are
oeru 70 Do thar sarS and are peculiar
II 1r-s4 for It. It Is ealfus from
shleh there = 10 escape The Ger
--lHrT - II = established beyond 4
Doubt ~xsn IN childhood In addition
70 ne power Of healing the medicine
men euumand The wfad and the rain
wlrh rh- assurance that their com
mands wilI be obeyeG- They handle
rlrrIesaaS-S n safety and make money
Cur Of leaves
lhe et0hsve doctor never visits the
sick The patients are always brought
20 him
lie questions the patient n regard
20 NJ dreams and locates the disease
rom that y dream Of being in the
water shows that the legs are af-
teeted- \ dream Of wishing 70 drink
blood or commit murder Indicates a
diseased stomach
He Effects a cure BY singing songs
and blowing upon the naked BODY
zaen disease requires a different SOag.
Bat little attention i paid 70 diet
NJ neeicine or herbs are used
We ass hin 70 tell in the beginning
snsther he Viii lose or save his pa
rent A ioag a. he tells the truth
- honor and trust him If he fails
z rhiS seven times =s believe he
aou-d ae punished ~ death thogza
~ ~z1esiee has been Giscoasfauess
70 aa EezFset L. the aPInIoa OF TIE
s-PsrIatea1eat q 4sheolz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
FLOCK TO SEE rHAlS MUMMY.
Remains OF Fh~ C~t~e~as-x esa-s-~mn
OF th- 0rs-as t-~ On ExafsE-
ttsa AT Paris

The great P1r-sfHr attraction % Re
week has been rbe exhibition AZ ne
Csa5met museum Of the body ~ Thals.
rh- celebrated euursesan 81 the or
en- >.1eiety xomeu- actresses. DEM
maudlines- even voaag girls rsed 10
rheir norh-r~- apron <srsngs. have
aaeked 20 see The v-Il-pr~Served re-
mains Of Thazs-
N1rgaret Robinson the actr-ss. and
sister Of Anna might - seen cheek
BY IaSi With Cleo de Nerude. While
>yo5l S1udersan booked m1rroniv 5v
the side OF ReiaHe Nauriee Un-er-
uyer personally conducted a party -
friends and his clear voice could 5-
heard explaining 20 them a foTIawS-
-Thazs WIS once protected BY the
Greek poet Menander- thea bv Alex
ander- king Of Macedonia Finally she
married Pr0lemx. king OF Egypt. u
whom she bore two children
Even President and Nine Louber
went 70 see That's. and close beside
Nine Lnuh-r stood the venerable Mrs..
Hannibal HamIfn-
The richly embroidered dresses y
IhaI< ars likewise shown and Nine.
eassine expressed the belief thai A
Parisfan beauty OF to-day eouIi not
compare with her Of whom the whole
world talked n the days Gf NenaaGsr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
THE BIRDS, PARADISE.
cDR1S1s specf<s an4 rnf>re~tng
mabfes ea . Nix-Pn~fne
Inland

One can scarcely step anywhere on
the little mif-Paeifc island OF Lay
San without treading On n bird or a
bird-s nest. and countless thousands
az addresses breed here IN great
colonies. OF the aIbatroS<es on Lay
San there are two kinds-the brown
and the white. says a writer IN Pear
sons Magaz&- The two specfes- of
which the white are far the common
er. always keep apart from each 9TH
er. the dark aIoatr0sses breeding
away from the others on the south
side Of the island The brown birds
are a dark sooty color al over The
beautiful white albatrosSes are pure
white beneath. with blacklist browz
wings and white heads. having only a
little black patch in 'front.' of the eyes.
They measure over 10 inches IN length.
with wings each Is inches long a bill
fsur inches and n claw four inches
Two albino albatrosSeS-pure white
al over-have been seen. but were evi-
IDENTIFY quite exceptional The alba
truss nest Is merely a lump Of earth
with 4 hole in the middle Each moth
er bird laws but one egg. and this Is
placed in the hole point downward
The young birds. a they air them
selves on the beach. are fed by both
loving parents. Their diet Is fish.
The parent bird brings home the fish
in his capacious uaw- At meaL times
the offspring puts his little beak eross-
wise into his parents. who then elev-
eriv produces the fish from his nat
ural Ssh basket
IL i curious that though in many
places on Lay->an aIbatroSseS stand rs
closely together rs there IS rom for
them yet hardly any are TO Be seen on
the neighboring French Frigate
shoals Wohdrous powers of wing are
possessed by these great bir'is. For
DAYS they viii sail through the air.
with hardly a aurter Of the wings.
merely Swaying themselves from side
20 side with Pinions OutsPread- Any
one who has voyaged through the
southern seas Is familiar with the ex-
traortinary determination with which
aIbatroS<e< follow ships for the sake of
food They are voraciaus <luttous.
A colony of 1Ibarros<ss. all engaged
IN love making. Is one Of the most
curious sights a Traveller caa hope 20
see Two birds come face 70 face on
Lay->a1's sunny shore Each mods
and bows 10 the other then. with a
Visiting cry OF pleasure and greet.
ing. the two rub their bills together.
Then they shake hands and snap their
bulls with marvellous raPifiry- walking
around each other for Is minutes az a
time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
A COSTLY BIRD.
Doodle Danay Bsa<ht To Pre-
seat tn Nr~N N<kEaT-y

Missouri Dick the canary that can
whistle -Yankee DoodIe.'- has been re-
turned 70 his odd hons. at ST Joseph
No. his former owner. & T. Donovan.
having bought him back from L NJ
Hedges for $3.50 Mr. Hedges. who
lives AT - Warren svenue- bought the
bird few weeks ago from Mr. Douo-
van for sl.=na-
Recently Mr. Hedges received a let
TER from Dick former owner Offering
s. 30 for the pet Mr. Donovan S:.i1f
Il was his intention to present the
bird 70 the wife Of President NeKInIex
70 gladden. her sick room IN Canton
Il accepted the offer said NJ
Hedges. ON the condition that .Dseks
De s=ut to Mrs Mckinley Mr.. Dono-
van bought the bird last April from
shoemaker At St Joseph Dick Vas
harehed IN January 1899. and the shoe
maker his first owner. Taught him tn
whistle Yankee Doodie'~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

H~nrv " >raai-y's si.-=-rspsisn st
--Eiars-~T sErsca
>sr E-urv reizrrz that he cauurrF
surrounding Mslanrel-ssn = Totally to-
pauuiat~si A. . r-sasf af 5ar~r-rihzl
N4r-s- and - es,a-<sstss-aris nzrv-ssls5sslv
srasS-,i Nish aig gam- rhar are a.
tame a. EngsiSa p@ris si--r- L~srzs and
anr~iup-- raa - appraarh~-i 20 4ithia
Zen vz-vi-. and rh~r~ IS na Srarr N
killing tA-ul Eirphaars and rhinsr~-
-yl~ arr al~e abundant. xasi- as--srvii r,ar
- STr Harry liaus in { zansia arr soa
busy EATING alrrb--~st rn a0Fis-~ a pass
lnx rarasan- Th- Pr~hiS-orir GIRAFFE
hzS hs--n discovered n this eozur-v
ay rh~ commissioner Nho Proposes Ia
maintain III r~gion REFERRED 20 A. a
national parsL
He photographed 4 -ac~ % aps-zl-a
IN rh~ Ca1<a for-sr differing entirety
from >saHiex-s pigmie<. ant secured
phouagrapn rv-ursfs Of their lAag,la4,-
and muSie- >ir Harry ~1yS that y va
ri-ri-S Of rlah~r r--~s arr tound u
Tins country IN in~xhauSiblss supply
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
LOST THE sHERIFF's POSSE.
sr->s Nsrrn-ra B.aairs oss. rn.sr rur-
sa~rs snxf Ar Frs-<f-.Elv L.
Hs~--f ar chas~s

ASNcuSDs- Mont IuIr s-SpeciaI
dispatches from a STAT correspondent
Of the Anaconda Standard On the
s-uurd- ar % the s-exr that ,her-
l. nav little hope Of the sheri-s posse
ovsrraking The men wao held ~ the
Great Northern express tain NJ
Wagner. Nour- last Wssinsslay- ne
correspondent has Just -srzr-~-f r-urs
tAe s<rtsaE % he country wh@-~ ne
7a-=~s s-r- sxp~S-ezt - 0x-r-ak- ne
-0oo-rx His 1rrgg1r = rnar n. vsr-4
s1erS have ae~n ourxsrr.-t and that
t. ruhh-rS aar@ -fastezf sAeu au.s A.
either w-ss "a their wax tsxzrsf ra-
Eole n n waIT- cuzur-v N wvur--
INK ne zoz< northern r~czz- % s-srn-
t14ls n tie Cafc@t Stats. or aar-
gained ne inrriczrf@s q sne Bzs
Lands along ne Missouri river mar
tn Little Ra~xie<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
EXTENSION TO FORT WORTH.
Ps.@- Of rs- I.s-r--zs--.l q ss--~s x--.N-
~~a cs@p~m-4

Fowr WaxrIL Tex July z-Assasrznr
G-1e-al Szp~-snnenzs-rx 6. = ~shs=
41d other z1ngr s-rszEs s< rA@ In
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