davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

Baker Pours Hot Shot Into Congress.
Congressman Baker of Brooklyn did
some plain talking to the Republican
end of Congress on April IA, when it
was giving up about an hour to do a
little favor for one man while claim
ing that there was no time for the con-
sideration of bills which would great
ly relieve the burdens of millions of
people. Mr.. Baker said:
1T is entirely pertinent, but use
less, to ask why this unprecedented
haste to adjourn. We are told that
there is no time to do anything in the
interests of those who are demanding
legislation at the hands of this Con-
gress. There is not time to legislate
for the letter carriers; there is no time
to legislate in favor of labor, neither
the eight-hour bill or anything else;
there is no time to take up the ques-
ton of Chinese exclusion; no time for
currency legislation; there is no time
to take the tariff off those articles con-
trolled by the trusts, which have
!,
there is not time for reciprocity, al
though urged by Mckinley; there is
no time to take up the service-pension
bills, but / admit that that was I'M
necessary, as your strenuous. pyro-
technic, accidental occupant of the
White House has done that by execu-
tive enactment; but while you can do
none of these things you can take up
forty minutes of time in this House
to-day solely in the interest of one Of
ficer of the army.
This is, suppose, what you call
the competency" of the Republican
party. Day after day you charge gen
tlemen on this side of the chamber
with incompetency, with inability to
conduct the affairs of the government,
and this is the evidence of your COM
potency which you present to the coun-
fry -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

of few summers ago. Ribbons Of con-
trasting color viii not show through 10
hint Of inner establishment that would
be better left without any such disclos-
ure. There will be silk. lawn or linen lining
or foundation for the flmy fabrics. but
the rule is positive that the two layers
should match exactly in color. Harmony
Of coloring throughout the costume is TO
be one OF the most pronounced fancies
OF the summer, and the dash Of color
from beneath the outer goods will be
tabooed.
When quaintness is not suggested in
the dress goods. then the dressmaker
must supply il Indeed. many customers
will demand il both in the material and
In the manner OF making. But the mat
ter Of securing it In the making should
aot worry those who do not insist on
having 1t In some way that no other
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ POLITICS aaaa b
NJ =" OF THE DAY "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

of small Presidents who come between
Jackson and Lincoln" and that he was
vicious, corrupt and criminal"
Touching a golden button will not
wipe out these calumnies. They have
been deliberately printed by President
Roosevelt, and scattered by him graf
ultously throughout the world. They
stand forth to-day, as witnesses 10
prove him an unworthy citizen Of the
United States, who has risen to the
highest place mysteriously, In order
that by his own act his calumnies
might be stamped as the work OF an
migrate and false prophet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

but little less distinctness the same by
gone periods, and in less degree the same
point is noticeable in striped goods, espe-
cially in those that show faint Towering
or scrolling besides the stripes. Such
stuffs are going to prove great help to
dressmakers, who now that old fashions
have been drawn upon so freely, are
rather hard put to it to keep up an
output of novelties. But with the sug-
gestion of half century ago conveyed
in the fabric to be worked upon, no seri-
GUS amount of scheming need be done for
the rest.
The foregoing hints of what will be
the most marked feature of summer
dress goods, but there is besides another
general characteristic. That is softness
of weave and pliability. This will per-
wade solid color goods and practically all
the other weaves that do not have old
time markings, but the texture will not
stand forth as will the figuring Open
ness Of weave will be a feature, too, this
being noticeable in both old and new
goods, some established materials appear
ing in weaves far nearer the nature Of
transparencies than they have been pre-
viousy. Voiles may be named as an IL
luSlEdIlNH SOOuS. UlleS dTe 10 DE very
stylish, ard quantities of them are to be
sold, because there is so wide a range
of sorts the voile gowns will be prepared
for entirely different uses. The semi
transparent one may be highly embel-
lished and worn as the most dressy item
of the wardrobe. or the more solid weave
may be fashioned simply and put to
rough-and-ready uses. And in either
case excellent return for the investment
is a reasonable prospect. This service
ability of wolfe in practically all the
many forms is feature that backs up
its stylishness finely and that accounts
in considerable degree for the remarka-
BILE liking for the goods.
The manner Of making gowns from
the transparent and semi-transparent
stuffs is to be such that their flminess
is not to be fairly hammered into the OBJ
server at every look. There is not to be
eny recurrence of the see-through effects
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

Yes said the fluffy haired girl, Il
wrote that short story in Blanks mag
azfne that everybody is talking about. =
Indeed exclaimed her new &C
quaintance. But 1t has Scribbleton's
name to It"
'AOh, he merely Dictated IT," ex-
planned the fEir party Of the first part
Il wrote II OF the typewriter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Twenty Years AGO.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach offered
resolution of censure in the British
Commons because Of the governments
dilatory policy in the Soudan.
Bayard declared in the United States
Senate that socialism was rapidly get
ting control of tire government.
The Oriental Bank, with capital OF
60,000,000, failed in London.
Negotiations were begun by Spain
for the sale of Cuba to the Mexican
government
General Chinese" Gordon, British
commandant at Khartum. appealed to
the "milhonaires'' of England and
America for relief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

A socialist mob at Cleveland, Ohio.
rioted in the streets, compelled fac
tories TO shut down, and neeessitated
calling out the militia.
The international bimetallic congen-
ton at London adopted resolutions IA
voring free silver.
Coxey's "army" reached Washing
ton, D. G.
Official notice was given In the Brit
fish Parliament that the minis Of India
would coin no more silver
E. Benjamin Andrews. thea OF
Brown University, argued for bimet-
allism at banquet Of the Chicago
Commercial Club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Fifty Years AGO.

The United States ship Saratoga ar
rived at Honolulu, twenty-five days
out from Japan.
The Sultan of Turkey gave a grand
banquet in honor of Napoleon.
The great mill operatives strike at
Preston, England, ended.
The government of the United States
announced its neutrality in the Grim
can War.
Santa Ana's squadron abandoned
the blockade of Acapulco, Mexico.
+ Smallpox broke out on the ships OF
the English Baltic feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Presence of Mind.

I'm ready" shouted pompous ora.
tor the other night ITO meet calmly
any emergency that may arise"
At this moment the platform col
lapsed and the speaker exhibited great
perturbation.
How about that one?" they asked
him later.
THAT one did not arise. New
Yorker
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Memhershin of Seeret Order

There are 1.OS3,473 Odd Fellows in
the United States and Canada. ga. 221
Free Masons. and S2S.035 of the An
Gent Order of Foresters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
The Victoria Cross.

Owners of the Victoria Cross who
sell or lose the decoration without
being able to account for the loss will
hereafter forfeit the $50 pension tina;
goes with it by recent war Office
o,-sfar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

woman has it Practically all that Il
characteristic Of stylish dressing Just
now has been brought out from the past,
with more or less OF modification, SO there
is wide choice To-day's pictures give
attractive models. each of them brand
new, yet none making any such depart
ure from what has been seen of late as
to alarm the conservative. For the gown
of the initial, dull blue canvass is sug-
gested. with shirrings, tuckings and APP
plique figures of the material For the
first gown of the next picture, natural
color pongee and brown satin bands.
Next, see brown yoile and embroidery
of darker brown, and to the right OF
this is a design for gray venetian cluny
lace dyed to match and gray silk orna-
ments. In the next picture, in like or
der, see a biscuit broadcloth, the skirt
stencilled the coat embroidered in cord
of the color of the goods. A gown of
blue taffeta, with unusual cording in the
same shade, and with Russian lace trim
mings in stylish arrangement, is to the
right of this, and last is a figured blue
wolfe finished with lavish embroidery, the
richness of the latter brought into con-
trast by the strictly tailored coat. Such
contrast, the colors of the two portions
being in strict harmony, is permissible,
but of the color contrasts so abundant
for many seasons, the summer will see
but very little.
Fashion Notes.
Belts and stocks to match are now
the fad.
Veiiings may be fine or coarse, plain or
fancy.
Ostrich plumes and pompons are in
high favor.
Braids are worked into all kinds Of
novel and effective designs. such as me-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

The German merchant marine now
includes go ships of a tonnage OF
1000 tons or over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
LIKE YE OLDEN TIME.
FASHIONS OF GRANDMOTHER'S
DAY REVIVED.
Effect Of Quaint Cut and Makeup of
Dresses Is Heightened by Powered,
Dotted and Striped Fabrics Now OBJ
tainable- Gotham Notes.
New York correspondence:

GyERS OF stylish
spring fabrics are
learning that all of
the old-fashioned
flavor to be given
to up-to-date sum
mer dresses is not
TO lie in the max
ing. Manufactur-
erS Of materials
have realized the
general tendency TO
hint of the old in
the new, and con-
s e q u e n t Y have
aimed in the Ggur-
ing of new goods
to suggest quaint
ness. This tenden-
cy has not been
limited to a few
makers, but is gem
eral and is reflected
in about all the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

The forty-seven miles Of the Panama
Eaflroad earned s., $50, 600 last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

No woman has nerve enough TO ask
a man il her complexion II on straight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
newer goods.

newer goods. Especially is It marked
in Powered materials, which partake I'M
mistakably of the character of grand
mothers day. Dotted stuffs echo with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
PRINCE HAD A BUSINESS MIND.

(To be continued;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
TURNING OUT GOLD.
Heeord at Uneie Sans Mint fct
March a worls-Beater.
- ss-rs<- - osrr oa- wntisa n.,r1.-. .
Ss'-r >'-e- ttssiissti.s- n-xs.
as- tie tas~ ~. U4u.fs,a
~ s.as.rn s.~at.

San franeero. April s-The cc5r.--
q snif that has hsen takins pi,re A.
'ae uinf la tbs city si--e las- Fsb-
rnrs Nas cureiu.ie1 lasr svsafrr
>lp~rinfen'i~nt Lara sa5s rsarsinx
n eoiaaEe Tte nint has -nsasss-
ee-F oroksr al reeori~ f1r sta ~..--
az sinre tAs 49, of zoasF h~xaa n
eitiifafio1- Iae nlus=t rug-s-l zur-
inF Aarrh has rparhes ~ s-rr-,~1.
sun * t@i-il+ 5's'- an 1serns- e -~--
tAaa 8 a'e aes a cav. u o.. re-. g.
asere@s % ths ss-sri---nst--s e--
~ eal1-z- ts14rua-r sr-.-z IL -
lQHr 4aIs 2rFraz-l s. --aa.a, Or sar
IAa ulfa tae r-a ~ 81 -.a 500 .st-s.s
n fFar1aTF --strs % rafal ~ 81 80
a- O. Eers- th- a--- aa-rt
uase unrs faa- lis tees "a r.-i-
rsirr taa1 t-1r tl@ rar.aa.ls 20 g f--s
'ara- a rsssa-va ef .i-s.ss ana rs-.sr,as
7sr'alan1 -a eutua-r urHess falrs -
SOS arr srouuas cf co.-a-- sx--
r-rrsi m ree ea=~ i-r=rh rf t.ss- s.,zar
ta tAl iz anE q taa s-1ar na-o-s q
fte uuf5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
HIS DEAR CHILDREN.

-esk AZ his sa16z. they are krst.ee.
SSe row els shoulders ar~ beat.
te'isnr ard xafh<rsrx riches
- oF his years have eeen spert-
ri1x tor gain las 1eforu<t htn-
Erezt n the xsaEh ke las uGn
ave To his cars-fr-e daughter
N.1 gre 10 his po,ssae1 SOC.
te-r elE>e for SHAME at the manner
snfrh tier father aexar-
sce has a maid to attend eer
Aae hexxts possesses 4 nanL
~. that wsseh the xori5 thinks Is PEAS
ne las steadily turned ASIDE
% Azs ufr ana ais power
- xz-a-r~ have heen apr.1ec.
pecr Lite xAcp where se st1r-ec
.s4sz-s k-le BESIDE the uay.
tse pap<rS are pueEssei1g pictures
NaA srarzes tkereof trc4ys
ssRFes Es<-f IN the morzizg
- saves Wherever he car
reaeh n2-1 dresses hts 6suxhter
kssgse poss<ssss man
ne rrazt TO ,fsnk ,sat his children
right 20 the pride they ssoss
pr1u1 o< rke way k< has ris<r-
tne starr he made i1rg ago.
te<y are iupArisnfly waiting
e1i-e him a monuEent.
Esy the ole xnoe and destroy II
boast of . proud ss<ceut-
- EArcs are knostsd ard e,unss.
st1g us kow he ceEza-
-.G servex rs g,orsass daughter
ez ne9x1e possesses . mAn-
: A.s<. y c1ieass Rsessd-Hsrzie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Eeports trum --vtrai ssyt.sus q
Nisssssippi. e~psyfally the northern
countic-. arr to ths ciFeys ,lat a son-
si'iesahle amouat Il youn- cossoa
"a si.iei BY the frrst hs; w..
and ArEe ausaunt u rrrlantnr
ri. - us,sssary. To thc s1a,huarf
q Iack~ru the damage On necunn.
g thr cell sap ess rct 20 much
conss,t-encr. hut soui- q t.ie north
eru o'mmunlfls= s1iTsre.l heavilv.
trcoriing 10 tn rrpsrts recsigs,i Ii
= usEsai.F rh- ca~-. hne-vsr. that
crop tanraee from stter4. ussfh.r
Is nerer - bal a. fain,e,i. AMI ,har
Nlfh ile reyurrvnet q uarra ueift-
- ii is anticipated thar uanv ef rls.
cstima's- here,ofare rnaie vii nag
laye such a gloomy asrsct.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
TO IMPROVE PHILIPPINES


WaShinSroz- April The house
committee "a Iz<aizr s@asrS a1rhor-
fs-,i a favorable report q the Cooper
blH for the ISSUANCE q hoas f1r u1-
nicipai izpruyeEeats in ths P1iA9-
pInes and -l.a-azfseiz< interest en- ea2-
ital 70 Be Invested II r1llrosst eua-
sfrIlctcu n those isiAa.ls- TIE bsil Eas
amended 50 a. 10 eliminate she alrer-
native proposition a4st 2res@1te4 b.
Secretary Taft that II private e42it2l
did NOT ssek investment IN the hslaztis
the proposed rOasts might ee builg bE
the government and leased Tor op@r1-
tio1sl Chairman Cooper said the eoE-
rittee believed il woald BE better u
1rst make an eeor+ 70 secure the in
Vestment OI private capital and sAoaii
this not he sucosssfrl the provision
for government ecnsrrIBeti0a eould b
rssorted TO through additional isgz-
lation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

peopse s-~C sz-srsnt sOzz-<haf- aat
taiIsr % turuin< TIE cor-sr x kor-a
~ cone 70 FEsan. a piae~ op-a 70 a.
trzGs- II : very 1r=ss
the Esost safissarforr =iane a. .hlc.s %
sfay. IN Earsa- a. tAe hsas q sA- kaz-
Dor 5 the knrsaa walled cirF. a p.1ur
rizce. art czly sl<ri1raz- A. cnEEalz-
~ tEs r1ya1 xlza-7ss < re- TEs
srsnsrY hare es7sral5F - vse.
thruR<h tAs soar e tz- Iapaz-s- tsz-
PIE j. Enszt As ve 80 sarsh q euzss
% % n varls1 xAFs szaE ~ wesz a
the knr~1= s@-i-xzsla as rur = r-usa
IAe szxr - a rislr- Z =.-s1-ralzx fazr-
ths coast ~ .zs S-as< ca Psz<-ynz<
Nos -. a. eezizx ca ~ t-as1zx a.arrs
a=t1 Es rsark G@zs4z GWezsssa -
Is Fapazsse segfi~zsEs- t7~ 49, kar- =
Eua.l. - r1stl@ akirlF -. nze rssrs y a
ru4i % Csez1l2c- r. Nuasz - a s.sisE
eTelazr cr =aEur5ss E4s Eszz 49, {.
TIE 7~ogle snlAz@ ar zzsesAssssrA.z.z
Ez8 tzo1szsiFs
Here zer. tha- s1s@Eksrs tss gs7 >
As cocs q tae EAs To- Eo-~az bel-x
a cu=par1sun- tHll- is<SF. azt -hoVs-
l@ss. EfsA IL nd rspo=@ q esea-
GsErs. SuEEssfIax- Il cu- raFsaun. tas
CcchIz-CnEza azz tAs BaEt1- Al
Gsnsaz- a Ia7azese tzssss yAs eoz-
porzs r7Hss5g Wszr fer a ~ Eorsaa
ErzEp~tsr Vie E1rest IN ~uEs. sran -
riossgy. whfle I vas ss-tehs-x kE-
Here - koEsTs--or VA kc--az o.
sea- r~siEszes EseuraEss xfsz so-s
TASTE. Ehe-s ! vita sozzs sxhsrs Ezs -
ter-aizss4 % IzzeAsuz- ecok4.a aFarh-
r~sz sx-zaz-0'-sar rsssk- Aa,a i=eiusslzz
7lzz-gu3.siz< vita ce7l1ux lEsaslans
f.r tAsse Eko sssar-s- pr1zrssazlv q
sEsst rsrzz,A Tss star eoz.asze q sas
district psrf1rze1 CO IL uKzr--op@. nzs
-as=zicks,1 zany kzz1s * zsz- hzzcsrs
szG priests izclzats1- witA z1cA skzll.
xsLshn saz<- pc@=s wz-x crGzps1ssss--
A. tssse SeExars 80 n 49, = -
kizz's hErlAs-zy-
Earga strikes az~ A. bsizg an sxeez.
IExly Gz-TT a.t raaz-ze<sewtssI cazIzfry-
stsll TIE leasa-ss1 clzss~s-4zx a. xuz1z
- so-i1 their bozg s4<ze sSazs5 ga
Eerts. ioo& ei@az 1z1 euoI. az6 a. chsE
take OF their SAoss oz Euiz< Wir1sz
6oo-s tAsir h0s--s are. 50 Tar rs NJ Il-z-
tied exPsrisncs Es1s. S17rly clean wsrk-
in As Tszz-'i< IEss. nay Att rhar ozs
Esisha. vita bros q szEzsez. aza
her vO5ce. described TIE SEASONS. tkas
cf winter with the waI. hail. and rzEn
EDoz the root. being evident and pa
tAssic-
No oze sssEs 10 say Poor Korea
ret IL IS 4 poor. 6issrssSful country. AID
deserves. for what il IS worth some
sympathy Ard noE we slide izto the
Russian Iirtorzl Over the large hay lies
vlacivosrok. its Latitude bsiEz that q
the Gap Straits Of Tsugarul. between
Japan proper and Isle of YsyO. Hako-
date. with its S-oru-stccsS on the root.
being OF the south Of the latter yladi-
vosrok has \ long and nzrroE kzrnor-
. reason for i being described as tEe
GoIdsn Horn l. stated 10 Be that gold
lies in the hills: but the more postieal
and usually accepted one Is that il en-
bodies the idea Of the long-covstsG
Go.dsa Horn Of Cor<sEntinople- One
r.zy state that many Of the places
headlzn6s. bays. harbors. have four OF
nore nzmes-she native. Korean. Chi
ne<s. japanese. Preach. English. and
Russian yl7divuszok was Of cd
TO US. Port MAY Much Of is
beauty has gone with the trees On
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

h5s houe aaz cnEssqa--tly cat q s.xAt
Ta~ Rsss.az sctzl-r s staglI la.s uzs.l1-
ea-s1. sill hs Is ! eu1ssufsss. r~rry. an,
s.-s-a< animal stth -a.A = tae eax-
zsrE sz- - bsarszx aEs E4rI LIE rirs
Ear1stie 1ncaal z1lzEzx Ar ylaezvas-
tls zzl4la = lat sssz ant s1Es = -.
la@l-s a1-yst - Felvss tara Ezst ma-a
szarussssr=i rariaaaz ersssz Thzrs 6saa
Hsp@Hrazre e poverty over az il stores
zz5 sgIpz=af ~Tsn e-r-hiz< STA H.
zzsz= tarr1zatziy tasF a-e Aa-Ev. ans
zaZsraus sE1gSa to a.l-szt q tA- xe3ker
zema~rs rnfzz aasi=r
Faszhsu art rr1rss-s'zs ~ reslxnasBna
rssxns szrnlz1 tAe East Nlsnfatsrsx
as a to szt-gzss za--a Ehsrs ta@ river
- .zFiass Razsaa f-,a1 N4nea.1ria-
sasls zaa-ry mass ~ as tae setfIsrezG
gasre fs~ rfrFFs Uh1sA s sire zs.es-
4 sEs a rztsersral azle o.resxI b,sEIsffnzs.
HaEeEer EaEzVassrx kas taxa N.
Slza caz x is salls TAe north q to
zarraE ls.aa.s e SRzhazsen Is ap7usis -
Ts= euzss hztHssa N5rsa1a5sEsR azs
izsftvasras saz zr-sras1s ports. szsal.
aas lz-e~ Fuss5sr- a snrxe-hrss,s7-.-
sizrs- Fa,sas. etc= cassaseE aaF- Ola.
\ tlllsAnz1r. 4z1 zEzsrnSas ls.ala-s-f posts
c1- Elta a Gatasfir lirs5e EraEeyaryl r.
whHh - a Brssssh nagal CTR a.7s5-
z-aEaay kia~-t EhasE sAnstl-x Bar
-1eu1fA HAraor liss IL "a saaruaus r.
<lla q siu-s. h1r slus x ~ oshef
gaess ar enunAr1zltszy harz. ca Il.
Esea@ q this eussr N~ fou-f s-aa.l azE
zAls- a well A. .eag-Aai-ss tsE~rs. deer
Azd E5lf ho< az9 szssers. uzzzlsv pea-
Azs s.szal5f. AZ rsa,EY 10 barter. rhrnuzs
a Calzes= Eksslezz1z- their skEES. O.
tiers etc tA- sesr e whirs-ss b~li-xs.
- 81 PstsrSaurg as thcss thsy have
sssz p.aur. Ehog-1 Aave seez s1rae ans
dressed rSsT szizs in tAs stores for sa1e
TAe tgsr-Aazlsrs have. c. had. i szas-
i-s rspatasioz IN Korsa. ard a post or
fort CT a -iver vas On son-s oee1Ssoas al
lzv1ssoz desp-ra1s'y Sefsa5ei o.
rksu
SsiEzess. Wirh n resrfal eal-,- which
cs-t.iniy hat its eharul 10 ne. Is here
n sxrels5s n The SUMNER. ans I b.
Esve that 1r ports Stiffness must B.
perennial 1s 4 ones fcoc gets -auzhr
o. Mechanically lifting il over a faFIs-
trE7k the toe vii tear away in powder
n half of H. i apparently having iair
20 siisntly decay for many years. PCS
sfolr centuries A earsIessEy-sls7rg
match E4y E1zks n FIRE Of Leagues an,
there : a trzdifin1 cf such 4 srz hefu.
czzssd By a naval Chaplain salmon
abound bu1 are Ove-sr0rksd. and cor
ssCusnriy sickly
The horses Of this region especially
thOse N Korea are xzaIE-sa--e vs-T
s1all-AEd. in inverse ratio. pro-or-
tio1slly vieious- AT piac~s nossairo<
are numerous. bEEr- h~yczd biting hare
less share than elsewhere a original
sin and unSusrlcioEzly allow skez-
selves 10 es destroyed. / kr0w 70 M
cost that there are horS@-zI@S.
SCch : this more ur less pfas-eias
solitary region. its eeSol1tenesS A.
esnruated when in the ice grip 0s Eir-
ter The necessity TO cut Eood FOR fuel
building. Including boats ffor the Rms
sian IS proTerb.aily clever with ais axl
must Be = godSen1 TO the inhabitants
The little blzcS PiSSie Is not unkn0zn
BERNARD ESPESASSr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
SENATOR BUxToS'S CASE.
Bis Appeal for q Seh~.rin< WEE Net Re
Heard tatil >=rt<nas~r T~rw
Of Csart-

81 Louis. April .-Tke ease %
United States Senator Burton. q kaa-
sas. cannot 20 before the Uuired States
court of appeals At 81 Paul "a appeal
for rshearins during its NAY terz. as
the ball q exceptions wzz uag hled YES
ssr1ay BY Blrton's counsel ant ir vas
the last DAY f1r dliag TIE ban %
enable the ease to b. heard a. - PllL
By stipulation of the arroruexs On
roth sides. tie case may uuE - heari
al the September term Of the Taisesf
States circuit coHrt Of ap1ealS n D.sn-
yer. OthsrWise the regular ep1rse vi
- for a rehearinE q the clse a. the
Dscsuher term q the United Ssarss
circuit cuart q appeals IN = inais-
Earraa Iat~r--r~st tn ghrs<snsa ~xi~a~~.
81 LoaEs- April --Uui1esf Szafss
Senator J. z Burton- & kzas1s. has
hs1ur-e seep,y Interested in Chrtsti1z
srisnce darinS hls stay p - LnslEz
ard has he~n a ouzsra1t arrsai1zS ~
cn the services.