davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
s { u T..

Sn Dem gum 0auIt osS GeO. Dl.
Uaeiliug. go. 523 Roro Selaware
Str. Qs6OrsnOm Stale brad hsute
Dsorsen seaen 5 usr Elm 6suer aus,
ueldss eiuen 5baosn BON 800 an-
rihtete.
Dur9 bic Grploiion elmer 2ampe
eutfauo in Der WobuunS oes 5. 8.
Garter, 1923 Sroaoruap ein 6suer.
wsl4ss prompt selOidt muroe. S4a'
ben 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26


prineeton. 2einer bon ben
Gdurten. 'uelde iid on oem abideu.
iihen 0erbrs9sn in DER @iaoiid Ga.
peae in petersburg betbeiIiate. 1T biz
iebt abgefabt worosn. Di0aro @att,
psl6er bersits bonn Wlariban SeRs
Oerbafttt wuroe. IOli iiber ben GluE
sntIommen fein.
Nbel's 9 didfalin ben 8 d n.
ben Der efdworenen.
6ranflin. Ser San oss Guo.
uiib 2lbel bon YarthOlomep GountD,
weIher Der grmoroung ieines gleHen
on9eiIagt 1T. wuroe am Gienfag Den
@eI6mOrsnen sur 9eratbuna iiber-
9Ibsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
YerionaI= =Ncii,:n.

9srr 9iebsr miro li9
in ben nddfen 5a9en nit einisen
6rsunosn nah Soabo bessben, mo-.
ieibit Die 9erren Dem colen gBaiowert
OblieQen lDeroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

. 10 U 7.
gDnibin9ton, 26. 5anuar.
Dumas -gariaa. @eianote uon pana.
ma, bat ieine uno Die amerii. Rsgie.
rune bsnahrist. baB er Die ,yl. y.
gpsning pOit" 3ur Rhdnabme uno
gntlauloiauns fur einen Artitel auf
forbsrn lisB. Der feline Werbinoung nit
benz Ganal uuO Der Sfbmuss9ebo.
luton bebanoeft. Obne 3ufrisoen-
asasnoe Inimort flagt Der @sianOte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
6eusrsbrunR in 9ouis
vile.

2ouisbille. 2p.. IS. Sanuar.
Der 9roBe @Oooaro Spsider an Der
2. uno Daibinaton str. wuroe beute
Yormiitag ourd 6suer total 5srItort.
Der @ciamutpsrlulf misO aaf $780,
900 seIddBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
GrObbritannien.
6 abinet in g Is II n

6 met in g Bung.
QonOon. 26. San. 9as Ga
binet mar unter Doller Betbeili9ung,
nabesu Stunoen in Sibuna. gs
wurse suneiIt iiber Die @siddfte Der
iommencer Seflion beratben. iiber
tleine widtigen auswdrtigen 6raaen.
WlinilferpraIiOent galfOur fubr nad
Der 6ibuns nod Winoior.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
5talien.
% o M 8 o fe.

y 0 NJ, 26. San. 36niain 6eIena
belt ibre idbrlide eOnferen5 fhr oie-
ienigen perionen ab, Die gu Den Sof-
bausu SuasIahsn lino. gs bsfanoen
Ii9 cine Nnsa6l Mmeritaner oarunter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

SuOieite Surnuereim.
GROCER WfaSfenbau
s. G te n ben b!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
yns Den Osridjts b6fsa.
Der 0etreue gltbart
Bants@ aiiirerms slbet
lid banferott.

Santse Iirerm el6et
Il d banferott.
ee;obn 8. Collins uno 5troinano u.
gueI9er bon Der 8asIdsr Mfg. 60.
bon Glfbart baber i'm 8unoesgeri6t
ihren Bancroft anoemelbet. Sbre paIs
Iioa geben iie auf sl37. 423. "a. ibrs
9lctiuo auf 1926 an. Ger iniolbenten
Snoiana NaiiOnalsyaai, Oersn Gaili.
rer @ollins mar. lbuloet Die Girma
$40, 900 auf Noten. oi, wobl idmmts
LID lib ais ipertblos ermeiisn meroen.
Beloe Wdnner 9eb.n 3u. ibr Saldrs
eonto melt ilbsrI9li!ien au baben.
Collins pa. ourd feline Wanipulationsn
oa3u beigeiragen. baB Der 3uIammen=
bruh Der 8ant erfolsts. gr lit bon
BEN @robaeidworsnsn in 9lntlags3u-
ltano berIeBt wOroen uno ipiro morgen
plaioiren miiiien.
$25 ltatt $1,000 grab.
Hihter 9llIen's @efdworenen ipradsn
Charles 9insr, pelder Die Straben-
babns@ s@eIeaidaft anf $4,000 Sdaoen.
erIab Derila9t bate, $25 3u.
Die Sla9e gegen ben 9 lis
preme- tam m Der sGen.
Our 2o9e.
wlit ben Yerbanolungen iibsr Die
Rlaqe, pelher bic Wittme 6annit
3. gbnns aegen Den Supreme=Stamm
Der Ben our 2oge eingereidt bat,
ipurOs 9slfsrn bor @idter 2eatbers unh
@eidworenen fOrtsefabren. gs ban.
belt iid um Die 9lusbesablung bon
yerliderunos @elOern. llsber Den
6all 1T Dor einig,n 3agen ausfiibrlid
beriAtet ipor6en.
IN ben Sdnoen brr 81 c.
d 10 pren n.
Ser Tall Der 6rau Warlie 3. Shut
ters. pslde als Yormunosrin oes
RiharO 5mitbep Die gie 6our-gabn.
asisaidaft auf $4,000 Sdaosneriat
pertla9t bate, iuurbe seitern yiadmit.
tag in 3idter Garter's geri6t oen @e-
ihmorsnen Sur Yeratbuna iiber9eben.
$4,000 @r ab berlangt.
6rau Maraareibe s. Billion bon
Siour 6aas bat i'm Yunoesseridt biz
hieiiae Strabenbabn @eiellIhaft aui
$4,000 Shaoeneriab uertlast.
Cur 3eit als Die .3opal Neigbbors"
ibrs 9onbsntion III Snbianapolis ab.
bislten, bsiano Iie iih bier in Del
StaOt. Dlit elmer sln3abl anosre,
Damen nabm ie an elmer 3roasr
6abrt theil, als cine Goliiion erfolgte.
Sic true erbeblide Yerlebuneen oa-
BON uno aus oisIem @runoe reidte fl
Die 9loee elm.
Ger Sal d M Il nserei n
getla at.
Dem guneesri1ter tperoen am nd6
ten Wlittnob Sames Gor ilnb Soispl
Sweenep, alias @eor9e Burns uni
gDm. DESMOND loipie Der juqenol:d
CLAUDE Sanders pOrgefiibrt weroen
um su plaioiren. sic fino bon Der
@rObgsidworensn Der Gnli1miin,ers
angetla9t.
Sm 3 oli3ei9 eri DIT
bersidtete Der Sanolunasreiienbe Wn
O'Bap, iuelher ben Wamen Der Kramer
Der 6irma 0oloer WanuFacturinG SO
Don 6rantlin Sno. auf einen Gbsd ge
fali9t bate, nit welhem er Johann Oi
Geniion Sotels@eIe0idaft bineinge
leat bate, auf elm YOrDerb0r, wOrau
sr an Die @robssidwOrenen iiberuieier
iuuroe.
Sames @oloen, welder auf De,
Strabe fd ais Elm 9-ippsl ausge
qeben uno bic palianten ansebeitel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
s25 $4,000 erfab.

Ridter 9lllsn's @eidmorensn ipradsn
Charles 9insr, pelher Die Straben-
bobn.@eIeai6aft anf $4,000 Sbaoen-
eriaB Dsrila9t bate, s25 3u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

niticance upon the human mind and
heart. As great events become remote
their outlines sometimes become more
clearly dehned and their significance more
IuIIy Comprehended. We need often to
become familiar with the logical results
following the solution of great questions
before we realize or can realize, their i'm
port and Importance.
If the lesson of our comrades achieve
ments leaves on occasions such as this
its proper impress, we may hope that we
thereby contribute somewhat to the per
petuatIon of those. great principles vim
d1cated and made eternal by the loft@
herOlSm of those upon whose graves we
streW our flowers and drop our tears to-
day.
Euiogizes the Union Soldier.
''The Star Spangled Banner" was
played, and then County Attorney
Thomas r. Kane said:
Today, stimulated by the shining raw
OF that bright planet, that symbols the flu
ture destiny OF the American people in
vigorated by the life giving atmosphere
The threshold of its marble capitol that
bespeaks TO the world the wealth. the
power, the progress and the intelligence
of our people, We acclaim with one voice
the American republic 80 long as he
remains with us may his virtues and his
seH-sacrifices be richly rewarded in pub
lie places and in private sta alton"
And when, in the course Of natures
laws he passes forever from active partic-
ipation in those glorious institutions, that
his industry has done so much to build
up and advance that his courage has
done so much to uphold and to improve
may he live forever en- the page Of his
countrys history as his best and bright
est ornament and its most heroic figure
Rev. H. v. Giv1er, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, pronounced the
benediction, and the bugler sounded
TAPS" the soldiers requiescat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

who will undoubtedly be able to con-
troll the delegation, that the vote Of
Freeborn be divided between the can
didates for governor. In my county Of
Waseca, W.. E. Young, candidate for
railroad and warehouse commissioner,
was born and raised. He will exert
some influence in the naming Of dele
gates, it is probable, and his wishes
may influence the action of the dele
gates in voting for a candidate for
governor. Scarcely county in the
state but has a local interest for one
of the offices on the ticket below gov
ernor, and | believe that the fact will
influence the casting of the votes for
gubernatorial candidates in far
greater degree than has been con-
coded by the managers Of these can
didates,' said Senator Collister
Senator Collister said that as vet
there We're no candidates actively in
the field for the Republican nomination
for the house in his district. a. J.
Lohren, the sitting member, may be
a candidate for reelection and indi-
cations are that there will be half
dozen men file before the primaries
The district is quite close politically
and unless the Republicans are care
ful in making their nominations
Democrat may be elected. Lohren had
a narrow escape from defeat two
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
CAN'T BE PREDICTED
Claims Of Local Candidates Likely to
Exert Influence in Convention.

The claims of candidates for the
minor offices in the gift Of the Re
publican state convention may dis
arrange the figuring Of the rival can
didates for governor, according to the
views entertained by Senator E. B.
Collister, of Waseca, who is in st.
Paul.
In a number Of counties of the
state I believe it to be impossible fer
the rival candidates for governor to
say definitely that they have these
counties Solid" he said. While there
may be a prepdnderanee Of sentiment
in many counties in favor Of one or
the other Of the candidates for governor,
local conditions are going to influence
the casting Of the votes Of these dele
cations when they get into the state
convention on June 80
Now there is Freedom county, for
instance. | believe that good politics
will suggest to the friends Of Judge
Lovely, who is candidate for re-
election to the supreme bench, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

soul of sacrifice, love. Greater love than
this no man hath; that a man layeth
down his life for his friend"
That which is worth dying for is worth
living for, and that which is worth liv-
immortal
liberty as a perfected inheritance, it is
Well to recall what it cost. Well to do
this: not alone to render fitting honors
to those who paid the price. but that we
may properly appreciate liberty for it's
own sake, that we may know how to con-
serve II by our own conduct, and pre-
serve it from its enemies. The danger is,
these priceless things-coming to US as the
free air of heaven, without effort-are
sometimes from that very fact, under
valued.
paid to the man by whose blood and sac
rifice this republic had first it's being and
was then preserved than in the manly
lives Of those Of whom have Just spoRen
to whom this heritage without price has
come.
G. E. easier, bugler of the Sons of
Veterans, sounded Rally Round the
Flag"
In the address of the next speaker.
thedral, were heard the following pas
Sages:
Grand Army Above All Others.
Not sxaagggeration; but justice. places
the armies of Alexander and Hannibal
and Caesar and Napoleon. They waged
war for conquest, but our boys in blue
Sherman fought for one flag over one
great nation-bled in freedoms holy
cause and won humanity's victory!
The prize you won is ours to enjoy and
ours to protect. If peace hath her vic
tories no less renowned than war, it is
likewise true that peace hath her dan
gers no less grave than war.
Worse than armed rebels or foreign in
VaderS are citizens who are base enough
to use their political rights and privileges
for their own selfish aims, who are
triotism, yet who, like the augurs of an
Gent Rome, cannot speak the word and
look one another in the face.
1t is well to decorate the graves of our
dead war heroes with flowers. 1t is we'll
to voice their praises as best we can. 1t
is well to erect monuments to their mem
Ory-but better than garlandS or eulogieS
or monuments is the imitation of their
civic virtues-not only on Decoration day
but on every day throughout our lifetime.
Members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, day by day, you are growing old
one by one you are dropping out Of
the rankS-but even though the last vet
eran had answered the roll call from on
high-youT example of lofty devotion to
the flag will never die. Your record of
heroic deeds, will live on forever to in
spire multitudes to do as you have done
to stand ready to offer their lives if
necessary on liberty's altar at their coun-
trys call
Gov. Hubbard's Closing Tribute
Former Gov. Lucius F. Hubbard,
wearing the Grand Army uniform,
spoke briefly. His closing words were:
No doubt generations yet to come will
accord that fuller recognition Of the
heroism and unselfish patriotism of our
comrades in the mighty conflict of our
country.s crisis that we may sometimes
think seems to be lacking in some meas
problems and to impress their full sig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
TWO HORSES AND BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames Believed to Have Been Caused
by Men Smoking in the Barn.

Two horses owned by Frank Mitch
slayer were burned to death in a barn
in the rear of his residence, S91 West
Seventh street at midnight last night.
The barn was totally destroyed, and
the horses were burned to a crisp.
Four sets of harness, valued at SIS
each, were also destroyed. The two
horses were valued at $3.50, and the
loss sof the barn was estimated at S1OG.
The Shades park bowling alley, which
adjoined the barn, was damaged to the
extent of 500. The barn was owned
by Christ Shade.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by men smoking in the barn.
1t was not discovered till the flames
We're seen breaking from the roof by
J. S. Deuser, neighbor. who made an
effort to rescue the horses, but, find
ing the interior of the barn a mass of
flames. abanddhed the attempt and
turned in an alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
A CASE OF IT
Many More Like Id I'm
St. Paul.

The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in St. Paul.
1t is an easy matter to verify its cor
rectness. Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
Mrs. Henry Klostermann, Of 222 Mt.
Airy street, says: In the spring of
1899 my attention was called to Doan's
Kidney Pills by an advertisement in
our daily paper. Mr.. Klostermann got
me a box from F. M. Parker's drug
store, corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets. The treatment quickly and
thoroughly ended the pains in my
back, which had troubled me for such
a length of time. gladly recommend
such a valuable remedy to Others"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the nane-Doans-
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
1udaa keIIy,s Address.

The State band played Hail Column
bia" Then Judge William Louis Kelly,
of the district court, made short ad-
dress, in which he said.
Since the sublime tragedy enacted 1000
years ago on Mount Calvary, where was
paid for man the highest ransom, the
price - liis~-tu has been sacrificed ard the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Wia Visit smitzerland-

A. Tschumperlin. a retired business
man OF ST. Cloud. called on DR.. G..
Stamm, Swiss consul. yesterday, and
secured his passports for a trip to
Switzerland, his native country. He
left last night for New York. accom-
panied by John Hardrich, of Morris.
and together they will pay visit to
the little republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Takes Prisoner to saltwater.

Sheriff E. K. Blexrud, of Fillmore
county, was in st. Paul last night en-
route to saltwater with Charles Pow
ers, young man who had been SEN
fenced to the Saltwater penitentiary
wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
' OBERTO uu
suits oil good judges of
HAVANA CIGARS.

II everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds of people who never
thought Of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. N. Y. Life Bldg. at 315 per cent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

he Mississippi d-partm Mt .,
the climate and crop service hs, i.
'''''i iae following summary of cron
conditions for the week lust ended
The mean temperature for m.
week Vas slightly below normal
heavy rains fell IN the northern
portion of the State. moderate .hau.
ers T IN the central portion and only
llkht shower IN the southern coun-
tie.
Farming operations are unusually
well advanced for thi, season Of the
YEAR, except m the northeastern
counties. where there ha. been con.
siderable delay. due largely to heavy
rams. Corn planting Is nearing
completion over the southern nor.
,ion Of the State and j. generally
in full progress in the northern
COUNTIES; much corn i up to a good
stand and some j. being cultivated
\ large part Of the cotton land has
hssn prepared for planting. ami
over tn southern half of the State
planting . in progress Oats are
generally dong we'll. Sugar cane
l. coming up To a satisfactory stand
Iu the gulf counties. Pasture. are
IN good condition. The frost on
March ,; AMI p did considerable
damage to vegetable crops IN the
northern aud central counties. and
IN a lev localities fruit has b~en
damaged. bur. on III. whole, the
fruit outlook i good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
DO NOT AFFECT RAINFALL.
rurepesa seteatists After Inv.-tisstisa
Dissba.e fsvaisr Theory Regarding
Forest. and Climate

Berlin. April 9-Ths Influence OF
forest upon climate was the subject OF
discussion At the annual meeting Of the
German Meteorological society yester-
day. The conclusions reached as
signed much less inference to the for
ssts than has been hitherto assumed.
Prof Schubert. Of Goettingen. gave a
summary 0f the results ot his four
years' observations at PruSsian for
sstry stations throughout the extended
wooded region u the northwestern
part u BratenburE Two ohservar
tions were taken daily at numerous
points within the forests. in ciearinxs
and other points. The result was that
from ths minimum variations Of tenn
psFature and humidity IN the forests
and At more remote points il was coa-
eludsd that the forests had no ap2re-
ciabie influence upon the rainfall ara
general climate Il was pointed out
that observations in the extended
swamp regions OF Russia gave similar
results.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
Inlurh-r irdus,r..

IN important feature Of the de-
velopmeut Of the lumber industry in
Mississippi which IS attracting at
,ention Just nov is the estsb-
Iishment Of factories for the pur-
poe of converting the raw material
INTO finished articles. Msnufsetur-
ing plants for the purpose Of turn
ing out barrels. hoops. s,svss. boxes.
handles. etc. are being launched at
various places in the Seste. nearly
al Of thea using hardwood timbsrs.
and they sre finding a ready market
for their products IN every instance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
FULL OF YEARS AND HONOR
King Of Denmark Celebrates His Eighty
sixth Hirthisy-feiIeitoas kilograms
from Nrowned Heads

Copenhagen. April e.-king Chris
tian Friday celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday in excellent health. United
States Minister Swenson conveyed TO
the king a greeting and fluctuations
from President Roosevelt Congratu-
latory telegrams were received from
all the sOyereIgns- Enormous crowds
thrOnged the vicinity OF the palac.
cheering the old monarch. who. wit
the king and queen Of England. ap
peared on the balcony OF the palace
Teiegrams OF congratulations were also
received from Danes in the United
States. and there were general festiv-
titles throughout Denmark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

The continuous rains in the cen-
trsl and northern section Of the
State are greatly rc;aE,!ing farming
operations. it being impossible for
the farmers 10 get into their fields
during the ser weather. Thousands
of seres Of ground which we're
broken >onie weeks ago. remain IN
planted The rainfall has been 50
profu-e during the past two or three
weeks that all the snail streams and
rivers are swollen. and the lakes and
swamps IN the delta are filed with
Hater.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

Hon. J. r. leilowly. a prominent
truck farmer Of Ridgcland. Madison
county. states that the strawberry
crop IN that section is at least 80
Per cent short, caused BY the dry
weather that has prevailed since the
inst Of the year, and the frost of a
few nights since. The berries are
Of a very fine quality this year, how
ever. and are commanding fairly
good prices. The peach crop. Mr..
lellovly says. promises TO be the
largest for several Years. and he ex-
pets 10 ship ton or twelve carloads
from his avn orchard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
GAS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
a Great Well in the Osaxe Sstios set sa
Firth. Country LiEhtea rp
By the tsIsre.

Ramona. I. T.. April s-The great
gas well on lease 81. Usage nation.
four miles from here. which has been
pouring - 000. Gao feet OF Gas into the
air every "a hours since last week
when 1t blew the cap and Gaping OF.
was struck by lightning Thursday.
The country for miles around il light
ed up by the glare. The fame Is 30
feet above the ground. and 80 far il
has been impossible to stop II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

Washington. April s-The confer
ence report on the Indian appropria-
tion bill was submitted in the senate
yesterday. The bill as passed by the
senate carried an increase OF s2.s77.-
So over the bill as passed by the
house. OF this increase the house con-
fsrees agreed to 81 SOS. .s3s and the
senate reeeded from si.272 277. The
bill adopted as reported from confer
ence carries 1921 $50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

been counted against the New York
editor. Those delegates who thus are
eiassed as sure Hearst men who have
expressed themselves for him are Del
egates-at-Large Sam l. Hale. J. y.
Haymaker. J. G, Johnson. and II. p.
Farreily and District Delegates O. p.
scearcs, G. W Oswald. ". p. Dnlard.
T. W Morgan, ". ~ l. PepperiIl. A.
; kempsr. NJ McCoun and A. VI.
Jackson. This gives Hearst at least
l. out Of the - delegates chosen and
his friends claim even more than that.
Hale. Haymaker. Pepperill. Ksnpsr
and billiard were claimed BY the oDpO-
sitIon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
colno 70 ST. loula

The Mississippi Worlds Fair
commission. at its meeting last week,
decided to 20 to ST. Louis IN bod,
on April rs for the purpose Of for
mallv accspting -Beauvoir, the
Mississippi building. which has been
completed BY Meessrs J. :. Barnes
L ca. the contractors The com
mission alloxed the acccunts on ME
ard adjourned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14
Ne~ miIItsry Equipment

Adjt. Gen. Fridge has received .
carload Of equipment from the quar-
termasters department at Atlanta,
and two more carloads are en- route
The equipment consist Of blankets,
rain coats. uniforms. articles for
field ne, etc, the three carloads be-
ing valued at about 81 1000. The
distribution % this equipment viii
b. made before the time for the an
uaal summer encampment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-14

Jackson and Vicksburg are no;
me only cities in Mississippi who
have climbed up a notch in pOstof-
nee receipts during the past three
months Clarksdale and Gulfport.
which have heretofore been third
class Offices, have reached the second
class and within the next few week
vii nave free carrier service estab-
Iishsd.