davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure q
colo in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
% eents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

TO CURE COLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxstiye Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. Il. W. Groves signature is ON
each boz 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Send us your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
A HISTORICAL SESSION
Goo1 TenYlar Anniversary Reunion
 Ao1day Miyht

Prepare -tata aIe being made for :" eianI rcu:loa Of Good T'-lofi-ts c' tiarico.a county oA aazt Monday ui..i.t ia tao Fifth avenue Christian hu.er. rr-,.aI invitations have d.-n a@tea.j- to s.ll former u.en-aorE 0f Gor5ol ,alia- Ids. -lc. : to b. oreze-t aa1 a- isr 1 celebrating the tuant--lo-1l. a.a.- T.is.l- ef the lodge, aad a. .a-- more s--a 1ot0 ol t1sid 9 I-i-a at- tendance is anticipated. However. ro. 2 whose names a.a or --e toI will attend. tov la.0. have died Hu'.0- ,.r e-a..-iv1I' ,---is Ha... a.a atu
 widely slai,.4c1. tn..-.t t-- have I- l ieaiIed ,o =nn -lui". Cuba. E4r- ;.,:, C.tt94a.:. -t44-e o.o :--- G-.-l states where addresses coa.a he aa-
 I,v; @He-a5r sHe .iaI .nZ-t---aae aIa fee-jt. or not. ai. val D. Velcome .. -he tauuiau v.iii b. 3dbiit au- tha ri ra. members of fac laors "ii t'-" .e;5eht ia greeting all who ma attend U-ifa" tho e.elins the complete mem oc.sll3 r8l a -ae l3js- -o. tnaa- .- -o-- y.ars will he on exhibition, also a co-erlete fife Of the I- nciaI .e--e- ,ar's receipt boo.lz, from tle day the charter ice was collected, March Il, 1878, to the present time.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
DEATE GF MRS. FLORES
Coroner Summoned. Hut Found Moth
 ing Of q Suspicious Nature.

YG1acio Flores reported to Coroner Gray yesterday ta4t lis wife. Francisco s'ia-no Flores. haG died about 1o clock in the foreenooa- that she he'd no ned iea1 attention. aaG that he would !.sa to hare Instructions as to how to pro- ceea with the fun=ral arrangements without being Ia.er called upon to ans we- perpleSing auesuons-
 3Ir. Gsas- seo-t4I a coroner's jury consisting of '. ,s. Cree. r. ". sher- iaen, Moses sIacer. sI. e. Tanner. C. F. Phiiea and ,. ". Eral,a-. and vowed .le remain at ti.= Flores home in the Urine addition Tce tuluert v.s .o..- t.-:ue to etI. .srar'z oliCe il- tno afteg- noon.
 Th- i.}.soar' Of tae aaai woman, aer eau-n,er Loia and 5; woman by the ,-ua Of -IIr.s An-ouia. Nto -,.-s 1e. oss the river. Were --.a mined T.'eE were all ireseu; when Ser5ra Flores died and all agree that her deatr was regular ard 1ioc unexpected. as she dad a,-H sufa.ies intense pain iu .e- chest and had g high foVcr.
 They said the woman had been -.- k about fifteen days. but no riIy=,, ian had been summoned far the reason th-;t they were toe poor ,o pay ion slch service and until -llO4D.at by me cor oaer Ci5 nCc know chat tEe county paid q physician to attend to sJ..h people.
 The jury returned a verdict ia effect that death was from natural causes.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The PrasIy,eaian ladies have proven Jh-jr aaUity to entertain. H,o quest'or ro.aaire "s tp h. oaali,y or pro- eramnc if th.r arc tha ra=D"isiu!s on.-. Their lj..-~.Iy aaa musical -,- t-.tsinIaaat Thursday evening is ono of tA,ir special efforts.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Ladies v.sil ear c--zet -..lels2l..t l.. Y } ,-e-ins il urisr ffosc ,.<.>. go sq '5.Dt}.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
H2so oo9 is

Every ean and nan in P!2-a- nj. vEH raed one or more bell5 tais eun.lrar and zsa hav- @atici- l@,.i thair wants b. procuring q nest cem! Iete assortment il aH iflGs and sizes. Every tists has Den considered a.d He il rc1ole feel ,c2G31at of being able t3 sui, sEy.ye-le.
 Ec9 oNI.E-Pig szin. -lae,2a. Sc1l Leather. Patent Leath7i, White Ei.. Linen, Silk. Carved Leather. E-o3rafdetei Canvas. T5-fetta, 8e1G7d Velvet, ntv.
 A rovelt. tats eea@oa i~ the "rs- velsia'e.' finish OF both side rat .t leather ol ono side. and sa9t' eh-i"a al .-an. s13. .r tan .a t}s ct.er, Fl s.4e...-.. ............. .]F:e. DOR t..-,,-.-r, r,..a, is skin. and Fl kinds If ie-ths. in eray. Ian. r.. brown. Prices. -5,, 5so l. si.--. sl.-n..5l.15 and >sts.Gy
 cents re have l.,y .1eiaI Eli- Gfaae -- -.3.t 5-o.ns with tia. ln. li-. ..-t i .5-.sl III around
 --. a.4. eseh...... ......... .5s5:'
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
w a Sn E &4IC 9 ats

The new summer line of washable Petucoats hes arrived and com rrises all thc new things to be had ia the way of petticoats. We have them made of almoat every wash material and cut in the latesr naaae, sesr-@cEar, linen crash, lawn. sinsh&nl, madras and satean, at 15c. made with rulled dounca Of blue anu white striped seer sucker, Ill sizes. cheaper than you can make them.
 Al .NH made of striped mad ras. excellent quality, also with ruGizd 1ouuce. ol sizes. full width.
 At s,E.|D made of fine E,Glish cheviot in all co!ors, two ruIiles. edged with b.&s lcl-s. \ real beauty.
 wh-n we have .ae better grades rlaG1 il q EarieJy f materials il rry ,c,o. and style imaginable, r0;H pay you ,1 buy them ready made as you will aaaeo when you see GUT line.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Phoeni% people know what to expect Thursday evoniA" from NIrs. Giiu'n. Her reputation as aH eIccuttc.i=t can E5t be excelled.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

When husba05's love crows cold" s7 t1a 1lana.ua.- Philosopher 'he is apJ to find himself In hot water"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

By request tr-~= Will be g few rows oe l-ea:v . Se2;e -or tho recital Thurs day ereaiga. 'r,a ueual ticket can h. cfar"aa tor fes-r.-ai seat titE-,s at iI7 A-:a-l 4-1u Thu. 5a.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
HEFLEoTIoNs or \ EACHELoR


C'4om Il. Ea YarE 'r-es) Vanity l. t5,iu ei-f.. ta all-hnra' Hh" tieuh!a Ui.n a1 jnem"e l. .uJt t ir IA ou,.o.
 'suslls .iu-any pays woman b-t- ter tl,al u t.ju.onv.
 The man ~ho would think $}a q mouth was v.ly raasonaule pay for q hocs Keeper viii yell murdor at half 1l't as q psr-oaaI allowance @ his wife.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

When David I5iuel Goliath with q stone he mus; have baen glad hc didn't live in gis ss house.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Tn an Illustrated lecture much de- pcnds upon the point of view.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

-aa dead woman was about % ye7ra ei3 s--- Ecl asen married tWenty--one yers.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

[{ort t,s cu~ ad. ana take a look at t. IIartHeu S IIG-lul.ea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
POULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY.
small shippers Being Drivea Oat Of
Ba.ine.s by the Biz Packing
Houses

Kansas City. Mo-. Nav 3--The big
packing houses have made such inroads
into the business of packing and ship
ping eggs and poultry for consump-
tion in eastern markets that the bust
ness of the small shippers in this
part OF the west Is threatened with
destruction. according 10 members of
the Produce Dealers association of
Kansas and Oklahoma. which met
here yesterday to consider the stu
stion- John Stewart, Of Coneordia.
Kas-. president Of -he association.
said.
The packers arr 81 firmly in
trenehed that I do not believe we can
do much to oppose them I do not
known whether the recent operations
Of the big dealers could be called
corner or not However, I do know
that four big firms have stored I44,-
100000 eggs. or 100000 cases At this
time last year more than one billion
eggs. or 100000 cases. were in cold
storage. There will be fewer eggs
stored this year because the prices
are higher
Among the men at yesterdays
meeting it was asserted that the
poultry dealers are compelled 10 pay
higher rates than the packers for
shipments of dressed poultry from
here to the seaboard- The produce
dealers of the west one dealer Is
quoted as saving. must combine
against the packers. for an important
industry IS being ruined
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
THREE TN|SIERS N IOWA.
They Occurred in Guthrie, Decatur
and Calhoun Counties On
Thursday Evening.
TOWN. or slYlan SUFFERED THE wuasr
several Persons r-isr~d. ssae ef
Th~m Probably Fatally. aza Naeh
Damage Done 20 Baffdi.gs and
Crops. the Latter s.nert.s Ere.
Rain and Hall

D-s Moines. Ia. May six per-
sons injured and ssG.oNo in damages
70 property was the result Of the
work of two tornaio-s that struck
the state Of Iowa THURSDAY night
The storms were 80 miles apart. ons
striking AZ Baysrd. a town q go =
Guthrie county. and the other being
the towns of Weldon and Van Neter)
in Decatur county. in a wealthy farm-
ing neighborhood- The injured are=
David Harden. Of BayaTi. about th-1
face and hands. serious
Hazel Williams. of Weldon. internall
injuries: viii die
Louis Williams. of Weldon. internal-
ly; viii die
Mrs O'Hara. Of N-lic1. not seri-
Gus.
Two O'Hars children, VIII recover
The Bayard storm Sens 70 havel
left the ground after passing through
the town and Travelled I5 miles with
ont doing further damage. when ID
struck farming aeighborhood north1
of HpP-y and there demolished 81
sehoolhouse and many harms
David Hardin was caught IN th.l
path q the storm and IS minutes
after IL had passed was found hanx-|
ing to a tree he was unconscious al
night ami can noe reveal what hap-|
pened - him Il Is thought that ID
was struck with Syinx debris
Eyewitness say thar the tnrnata|
did not occupy more thas one minute
IN passing through the town Id
wires Of al kinds are down in Id
neighborhood % Bayard and eon-na-
nieation with The town Is almost ir-s-
possible
Another severe winf storm Is -
ported % have taken piac- sve miIes
north # EiPP-v. tirr-le county and
= miles FROM Bayard- The schooE1
house vas completely DESTROYED. .whiI<
the barns Of e. T. Fleetwood. Job,
Montgomery and J. y Norse ver$
carried a distance OF a nile and thr
ground into kldlinc wood
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
HONOR IoLArE Mr.. CUMMINGS


a>nort.f Services to Popular Congress
msa Held In Hall Of Representatives
Washington. May tin pursuance
Of the resolution adopted by the
House yesterday. public memorial
services were held over the remains
Of the late Amos J. Cummings OF New
York In the Hail CO Representatives
this afternoon Only tysee before in
recent years has such an unusual
honor been accorded to n deceased
Representative. those occasions being
the state funerals Of Representative
william D. Kelley Of Pennsylvania
and Representative Nelson Dingley Of
Maine
The exercises today were very i'm
pressive- Almost the entire member
ship OF the House and Senate was
present. and the galleries were entire
ly inadequate to hSld the thousands
who went to the Capitol seeking ad-
mission The casket was brought
into the hall by the Capitol police.
escorted by the committee appointed
by the two houses Of Congress. acting
as honorary pallbearers. and placed
on bier below the Speakers rostrum.
where 1t rested during the services.
The remains Of Mr.. Cummings. acs
companied by the committee Of the
two houses. were taken to New York
toutSht.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
WILL NOT SURRENDER KRATZ.
Refuses ts Give Up the St
Louis Fugitive.

Washington. May 3-The state de-
partment has received a telegram
from the government Of Mexico . hieh
contains notification OF absolute re-
fusal to extradite Charles KRAFT. the
- Louis fugitive. because the United
states government can not give as
suraaee of reciprocity should tie oe-
easion arise
The man has been held under ar
rest At Guiana lara the Mexican -uv-
ernment having consented TO his pro-
ViSional detention for eight DAYS
pending consideration of the request.
An effort was made to secure the
prosecution Of Kratz in Mexico. but
without avail Land under the lcci sion
just announced he will De discharged
and 90 unpunished-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
THE THIRD TORNADO.
SIX Iniured. One Fatally. In . rsr.a|
do That struck Near LohrvfII~.

Des Moines. Ia MAY 3--Six wed
injured, one fatally. in Z tornado tha<
struck near Lohrville. 100 miles north
west of here Thursday evening. n
third tSus far known TO have take,
place within an hour in as many dTf
ferent sections of the state The red
3ence of 4 farmer. J. W. Nunirni. va
N the path Of the storm at LohrviIl<
and the father. mother and four ehl
1ren sustained serious injuries N
mothers skull was fractured and 81
viii die
The house and ontbailGings wrr
completely demolished \ schoa1
house was torn 10 pieces and oths
buildings in the neighborhood we'd
.vreekes3- The tornado vas soaoyxs
oy a terrific hail storm that bro
windows in many houses
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
NEGROES DRIFTING NORTH
A Possible Solution in Time Of the Race
Question

The negro population Of the United
States is migrating Northward From
their homes amid the cotton blossoms
and the magnolia they are seeking
homes in the Northern cities II the
present movement is long maintained
the negro will cease TO Be associated
with the Sunny South and Dixie land
Washington, the capital Of the nation,
according 20 the census Of 1850, had
the distinction OF sheltering the Iarg-
est negro population OF any city in the
United States. although a. thar tine
il ranked fourteenth among all cities
in size.
The last census Gethrones Washing
ton in the matter OF black Inhabitants.
Chicago having surpassed the nations
capital in the ratio ot gain. having
reported a growth in negro population
in the last decade thar showed a gain
OF 4.74s more blacks than Washing.
ton
Philadelphia. II il maintains its pres
ent ratio OF gains. win show a heavier
negro population than Washington il
1920. and maybe in ISie- New Or.
leans for years had the largest nsgro
population OF any city in the United
States. holding the record until 1880.
when displaced by Washington
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
OFFICERS GIVE THEIR VERSION.


Venice. May 3.-In an interview
with n representative of the press
the prisoners warmly repudiatcd the
statement from Rome that they were
under the influence of wine when the
trouble occurred. and said that. on
the contrary. they were absolutely
sober.
Lieut. John s Dodiridys remarked.
After the accidental upsettiny Of a
table in n cafe BY myself and com
panion at II o'clock at night. NC
were followed and attacked by a mob
and two municipal poIiermrn ap-
peared on the scene I. with my Up.
sand. motioned to the crowd To keep
of The police then Seizcd n. bet
the mob continued 50 threatening
that our brother officers and 4 nlarln,s
who happened TO be on the pi4zra
ran TO our rescue. We acted Cnly in
Self-defsnse. and against n large.
hostile crowd We did not strike the
police Doubtless MISUNDERSTANDING
of the two languages had something
TO do with the trouble. We have h..-.n
allowed to remain together in prison.
but the room in which We have been
confined swarmed with insects.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
A DESPERATE AFFRAY
N Sumner County. Teun.-Deputy
Marshal Shot.


Nashville. Tenn. May 4-pepu.v
United States Marshal James W. Dug.
gan OF Columbia. lies at the city hos
pital here with 4 bullet in his body.
the result Of a desperate encounter in
Sumner county early this morning.
which came near causing his death. AZ
well as that Of 5. NJ woodau Of that
county.
Dugg7n had gone to the hcme Of ].
L. Brysentine. an alleged moonshiner.
who had Jumped his bond. and carried
Noodal- who was on Brysenttne's
bond. with him In an unguarded mo-
ment Duggan, who had drawn his pis-
tol upon entering the house. replaced
IL In the holster. Brysentine sub
mitted to arrest without resistance.
but when Duggan put up his gun he
drew big knife and endeavored to cut
the officers throat A desperate strux
gle followed. In which Duxzan tried
to wrench the knife from Brysentiue.
Aa Asszs.tn-. shot
They struggled through the front
door Of the house out on the porch
and were fighting like demons when a
shot was fred through a window OF
the house. presumably by one Of Bry-
sentine's friends. The deputy fell. the
ball having entered his body near the
point o. the left hip. becoming en-
beiter IN the feSh p-vzarffua than
stepped back into the house and aext
appeared with a Winchester rife.
cooked Seeing woodall. who had Just
come up TO the house. Brysentine be
came greatly enr7ged. and. pointing
the gun al him. said de.ermlnedly:
Damn you. I'm xoIag % shoot your
heart OUT wooda1 begged FOR his
life. others intercedeE, and Brysentine
was finally induced rot to rre.
Duggan- though badly wounded. &c.
eonpanied by Woodall. walked a mile
% secure 4 vehicle. and then returned
TO Gallatin and thence to Nashville.
Sheriff Bragg Of Sumner county and
the Uaited States Marshal are after
Brysentine and the party who fred
the shot. who Is supposed 70 be a Eel
low moonshirer Who was In the house.
Brysenine has been a bitter enemy
os revenue officers since they destroyed
his dis-iIlsry N October. 1891. the man
being arrested while az work at the
Illicit plant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
GEN. FUNSTON BANQuETED.
Dewey Day Baassee In
Denver, CaI

Denver, Col. May 3.-Gen- Funston
was rendered a banquet, Thursday
night. at the Windsor hotel by the Of
6eers of the First infantry. national
guard of Colorado. The occasion was
the celebration of Dewey Day \
message was received from President
Roosevelt expressing his regrets at his
inability to be present Gen Funs-
ton responded to the toast, The
Eighth Army Corus.'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
F...l colIl..oa wIss r..t x.u

Clyde y Y May "A New Yor
Central fast mail train. west-bounl
eollided with a fast freight going
the opposite direction. a quarter miI
west OF the station here at ii
O'Clock last evening. killing the en-
neer and fireman of the mail trad
and seriously injurng IS mail elerx
The fast mail was running IS niI@
an hour when the accident oceurrel
IraInmaster r W Everett. of I'd
falo, said at midnight that he belie~J
the accident was due to \ u.isunsIs-}
standing between the freight cred
and the rowerrr.en-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
TOPICS OF The DAY.
JEws From EvERYwHERE.


In the senate. on the zssh. house amcra-
uent 70 the oleomar<arfne bill vsrr
agreed 70. Mr. simmons IN c. SPOKE Il.
opposition TO the Philippine government
hiii The conference report on the Chirc~e
exclusion bfll was adopted. and consider
alton Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill was begun but not concluded II
the house. the general debate On tn. as-
rtculfuraI appropriation bill was S0ntin-
ued and concluded after which si0v
s sss s,l 10 se,n@ ai.pos. gss 81 q 'qf Tse eTs
ton Of the day vas speech BY R=pse-
sentative Stbley tPa1 In denunctatIor u
Gen. Jacob H Smith for orders allegei
70 have been issued By him IN the Sar.ar
CAMPAIGN
In the senate. on the .sth. during the
further discussion Of the Phii,f12sne gcv-
ernnlsnr bill a spirited discussion sru-e
order not TO take prisoners In the Island
ct Samar- Democrats denounced he order
70 XIII and destroy. and Republicans de-
Tended the administration. which had
promptly ors,er-d a eourr-na-tiaI upon re-
ceipts % the charges against Gen Smith
In the house. the omrihsIs H1bltc
Buildings appropriation bill carrying ST. :
IS. 81. Was PASSED. and Consideration OF
The agricultural appropriation bill was re-
sEu1ed- but only seven pages ~src dis
posed Of
In the senate on the coeh. the sfI for
the purchase Of the Rosebud reservation
n south Dakota and the sundry civil ap-
pruprfation oflf we're considered. but no
Acrlou vas ttkeD on Them II RESOLUTION
offered BY Mr. Patterson Cali for the
recall Of Mai Gar.1ner from the Philip
pines to testify before the Philippine
commissioners. precfpifatesf q warm dis
cuSston-..---fn the house. the Agricultural
appropriation bill was passed and con-
sateratiur of the District Of Columbia ap-
preparations biII was begun The Goldfogei
state for Information whether American
citizens Of Jewish faith were excluded
from Russia. was adopted
IN the senate on the ist- both the Rr>e-
bud reservation bill and the st-ndry civil
service appropriation hfil received cunsid-
-rnti0n- but not final actton- When the
Philippine government bill was taken ~
Aglinaldo became the special subject %
discussion the failure Of the Philipp<re
c0ruittee to eall him as a witnesses being
severely criticised by Mr. Ca-rrlcA
fren1-i and others and tlstified ny SEN
atgr Fora the house most Of
the day was given TO discussion Of the
District of Coiannta appropr-atian BAL
w1ic1 vas not completed. Mr. shuttuc
lOl spoke on Industrial conditions. aasi
Nr- Gaines fTenn-l IN criticism % eonsst-
tons In the Philippines
IN the senate on the IL furfnG the dis
cls=t1n Of the Philippine bill n uveiy dis
crzssiau was pr-cipffared by Mr. Prirchart
y g.. charging corrupt and cruel prac-
le=ru 9c his vote against which Ar-
simmons N c. entered a general de-
niaL The Rosebud indian reservation btil
and The sursfry ctvH hff were gain cousfd-
eret. but not completed In the house the
arri-cnnSpirzcy bill reported from r1e i1-
Giciary committee was passed without L
vur1 u debate. Among the ether in
psrtanr hiIls passed vas the btl 70 pro-
vide tirInr-aefr and consular officers Tor
TIE Re1ghiif Of cuba
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
WHO sHAcKLED JEFF. DAvIsa
Denial That Gen Miles Was Re-
spousibls for t.


Mobile, Ala May A-The public In
general have always been under ths
impression that Mai Gen. Nelson A.
Miles placed the shaekles on President
Jefferson Davis tr-.ss his imprison-
ment. as taught by many histories.
There was in Mobile several days
ago. on business. Mr.. Shippman Of
Meridian In Conversation with him
the matter OF Mr.. Davis imprisonment
was mentioned. the name Of Gen. Niles
being used as the ofncer who issued
the orders for this seemingly brutal
act Mr. Shippman. then a lieutenant
In the United States army. said he x.s
In command Of the guard whose duty
1t was to watch the fort In which the
noted prisoner was kept. and forcihly
declares that Cen Miles was not the
one who issued the orders. He says
that the Secretary Of War. Edwin ".
Stanton. was the dictator and tssuer
OF these gr-7tly talked-of orders. The
Secretary sat the orders to Cen
Miles, " hen gave them to Mr..
Shippman that be might carry them
into execution. which was done. After
two hours wearing the shaekles. they
were removed.
Gssa Pars BY Nu.~
Another order accompanied this one.
saying that anything on Mr.. Davis
person was TO be sent to Gen. Miles.
Mr.. Shippman found this duty much
more difficult TO perform than the
former as there were many small ar
ticles which Mr.. Davis wished to re-
tain One article in particular was a
camb given him by his wife. but in
accordance with orders. Mr.. Shippmaa
was compelled to send then TO Gen.
Niles. sending with them a request
that they should be returned 70 Mr..
Davis. which was done a snort time
after Mr.. Shippman does not know
whether the last order was issued BY
the Secretary Of War or not. but has
every reason to believe il was. Mr..
Davis was allowed neither a knife nor
fork during bis Imprisonment This
necessity Mr.. Shippman vas able to
overcome by the assistance Of one Of
the guards. who carved from hard
wood a knife and fork. that Mr.. Davis
might be more comfortable The
knife was In the possession OF a lady
IN Alabama when last heard Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-08
FOLLOWED BY a pEIrsE
Rain Came After the WI.A AiDss
In the Proporttsns of .
Nat~rsps.t-

Coon Rapids. Ia. Nav The to1
nado which struck BayzrSl ThurSSia}
night swept acruss the country aa(
did great amount of damage 4
crops farm buildings md Other ~
cultural interests Following ~
wind storm there vas Gelu-r 4
rain which IN some places reaehe{
nearly the proportions ef n wzrea
spout The wind a. this ptlce reaeh~@
a velocity - - miles al hour. az(
blew down signs and a number a
small buildings were slightly dau
aged
All the wires along the St Pad
road are down and number of poE-
were broken OF No person waS d
iured, 50 far a. learned. except Nd
Hardy. At BayarSi. who was not ser
ouSly hurt