davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Saskatoon Wants AorIcuIturists

In all branches. Poultry farmers, market
gardeners, dairy farmers and hog raisers
are badly required. Prices are very high
your opportunity. Better write for partic,
plars to Commissioner, Board of Trade
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

Constipation slowly impairs the general
health-Garfield Tea corrects constipation
and benefits the entire system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

The errors of great mind are
more edifying than the truths of q
little.-Borne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

1t is the doing, not the saying, that
makes the hero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
NNZES cnoo<
N.Y. EARN
A A<lzs,,. H2

|%@&Al
..
A%
Keep your fowls hungry.
Pork Is too high not to feed right.
Concrete is an excellent material for
sflo building.
Examine the eggs with the egg-test.
es before setting them.
Whatever breed is chosen, pure
bred ram should be used.
In raising onions for commercial
purposes large bulb is desirable.
In caring for pigeons one should go
about quietly and never brighten
them.
One of the easiest ways of making
money on the farm is by rearing
sheep.
In planting young orchard see
that the trees are properly pruned
before set.
Hot mashes on cold days are on the
feeding program of many successful
poultry raisers.
This is good time to figure up ac-
counts for the year and see what the
chicken business has done for us.
Sheep farming is a profitable branch
to follow where land can be had for
about fifteen to twenty-five dollars per
acre.
Do not dispose of too many early
pullets for fattening purposes-they
are your principal assets for another
season.
of good thing is bad thing. Two
hundred hens are enough for the
average farm.
The SOW should be given warm
millfeed slop, made fresh for each
meal, whole oats and little sound
corn twice day.
Cows approaching calving should be
placed in roomy box stalls, given a
good dry bed of leaves or straw and
not tnterfered with.
If the breeders are in poor condi-
ton you will get many eggs that do
not hatch we'll or that produce puny
or weakling chicks.
The right time to castrate pigs is q
week or so before they are weaned, If
healthy; if delicate, wait week or SO
until they are stronger.
Raw potatoes are greatly relished
by chicks and may be fed freely. Cut
them in good-sized chunks and let the
chicks have them to pick at.
1t is very we'll to SOW a piece of rye
early In the fall for the ewes that
haze lambs to pasture off in the
sr.ring before grass is ready for thsm.
of he &c
ready for market when about Sour
weeks old. At this age 1t Is In Prime
condition. 1t does not gain rsnch
afterward.
Forage or salad crops for poultry
green's should preferably be grTwn
with stable manure. This applies to
clover, cabbage, lettuce. salad tur.dps,
mangels, etc.
Infertile eggs from the incubators
tested out on the fifth to seventh Gays
can often be sold to bakers If sole for
just what they are. They are Food
for cooking purposes.
This is the time to give the boy a
few acres to farm with team, and
seeds, and see what he will make of
it. It will make him feel like man
and bind him to the farm.
It will not be long now till the first
having. Get all Of the haying ma
chinery and tools ready for the work,
so that there will be no delay When
the hay is ready to harvest.
Many farmers say there is no money
in raising ducks and geese, but 3. s..
Jacoby, assistant in poultry husband
nv at the Kansas State Agricultural
College. says this is a mistake.
Mr.. C. o. Garrett, Of Iowa, says:
"Lime-sulphur is the best stock-dip
have ever used. 1t is very 7auch
superior to many dips now or. tho
market, being more effective and
more durable, and it is absolutely not
injurious"
Breeding birds which begin tho
work of egg production near the time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

To do two things at once is to do
neither.-Publius Syrus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

Ignorance Of ones misfortune Il
clear gain.-Euripides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

Garfield Tea contains no harmful drugs
Composed of Herbs. it is an ideal laxative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
ILLITERATE MAGISTRATE.

New Observation-Disclosures the next
case?
Police Sergeant-John Smith alias
Williams.
New Magistrate-Ladies first, al
ways. Let Alice Williams take the
stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

There is very good reason why
dairymen endeavor to mix their own
feeds rather than pay somebody else
for doing it, and thus relieve ther>
selves from the liability of being I'm
posed upon by INSCRIPTIONS men who
use oat bulls, corn cobs, straw and
weed seeds in their mixtures and palm
them OF as molasses feeds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
THROWS GLASS EYE At JUDGE
After Choking Cry. 0ne-Eyed Man Falls
in rant.

Vitebro, Italy.-Of all the methods
adopted BY the Camorri-t prisoners to
excite sympathy or ineite riot. none sur
passed in novelty and effectiveness that
OF Gaetano Espo-ito. who, at the end OF
a mad harangue tore glass eve from his
head, and, hurting it at the feet OF the
president. sramPedeI the court. Thea
h. fell in a faint and President Bianehi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Z. 9. Routrahn Urges Tu-State Confer
snee to Spread Doetrre.

Natehex-E. g. Routzhan. director o,
the American tubrrculn-i, exhibition.
which i 10 open here the ast week Of
this month. proposes TO hobl a tri-.tate
anti-tubereulo~is conference before the
close Of the exhibition. Gov. Saud.rs
Of Louisiana. Gov Donaghsy u Arksn-
sas and Gov. Noel Of Mississippi will be
asked 70 further the movement IN orler
% give It the prominence that il de-
serves.
Mr.. Routxhan sail that a ,ri--tats
conference would be al material AID n
spreading the aHti-tubsrrulosis dortrias
and have fsr-rraehing effect in each %
the three states. Besides. IL viii lead
% more active csmapign in the good
health movement and b, of ine-timable
value IN the Improvement 1T sanitary
conditions A. we'll a. re,lucs tn. uuInber
Of cases Of what are known to b. pre-.
vsntAble diseases
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
FREE SPRINGS.

Avent Burgeant =. Avent AIli- c,
Burney Joe, Brown Horace.
Brown Hardy, Burn.hle~ ie-Se c,
Burn<ides Bud =, Bates RI
lielk q A, Brissoe Sharles c,
Briggs Nose =,
Took \ b. Childre-s HI,
Chihiress sam. Crurab W D..
Davis Arthur, DaN berry Jno c.
Freeman Henry, Falkner Jim c,
Gardner Archie e. Gibson Rel,
Hunter Nose c, Howard 2 p,
Hunt Bob c, Herden George c,
Jones sam c, Jones Kobt c,
Jackson Robt,
himnaous Ike {, Keys J $ c,
Lee Wallace c.
Miller FL 6, Morris Jno c,
Morris Sandy Moring Mason e,
Mitchell Jno e, Malone Balfour c,
Noriny Manuel c, Moore Lewis c,
Moore Andrew c. Moore Linn c,
Murehison J w, Morrison A o,
MeMurray Eli c,
Nunnally Andrew c, SunnaIly C z c,
Sunnally Bud c, Nesbit Gus c,
Perkins VIII.
Rials I II. Ross SFme
Smith c. c, Sanders Dan c,
Il John J VI, Sherman Henry c,
Shields Earl e, Shields Bud e,
simmons Joe 6, Shumaker Sam,
Shaw Isncy c,
wooten Jno c, WiIburn Lester c,
"ilburn Joe c, Wilburn Willis c,
Wooten Marshall c, Wilson Elias c,
Walker Isaac c, Watson Walter c,
Young Grant c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
UNCLE JOE CANNON
ROASTS RECIPROCITY
FARM LANDS OF WEST AND SOUTH
BE DAMAGED.
representative Gudger of North Caro-
Ina Declares Measure Is
Republican

Neutrality-suspicious. Speaker Can
non, Representatives Hanna Of North
Dakota, Nelson OF Wisconsin and sloan
OF Nebraska attacked the Canadian
reciprocity agreement in the debate o.
the reciprocity bill in the house.
MIR. Cannon a..sailed the propo,e,l
agreement a. dangerous 10 American
trade, inimical to the best interest. Of
American farmers and certain to result
IN depreciation OF Western and southern
farm lands.
The opening attack on reciprocity
came from Representative Gudgrr o.
North Carolina, who characterized III,
bill a. a Republican measure. lie At
tackled his colleague. Mr.. Kitchen, io-
his speech, AMI declared that he Ia
impugned tine motives Of at least three
members OF the North Carolina Dem,
cratic delegation, who proposed to vote
against the measure.
Mr.. Cannon followed Mr.. Gudger.
Not since the war with Spain ani
all that followed it has there been con-
sidered BY the house OF Representatives
80 important a bill as the one now pend
ing. he declared.
.'on the action Of the house rs~t- ths
weii-being and the prosperity Of all the
people of the United State-."
Ar. Cannon reviewed the dsvelopmen.
of Middle and Western America during
the last century.
immigration and development hal
brought rich new hands into cultivation,
he said; railroads had By cheap freight
rates placed them IN touch with the
great Eastern markets; and the value
of New England AMI New York farm
lands had gone steadily down. unable
to meet the eomP,tition. The opening
of new Canadian lands with American
markets open to their produce would
have the same effect on the West, h.
believed. Mr.. Cannon declared that tbs
influence of the cheaper Canadian lands
would be felt as keenly in the South
as elsewhere if the tariff restrictions on
farm products were removed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
RETURNS TO BLUE MOUNTAIN
W Lswrey Gives Up Presidency a,
Clinton Institution.

,linton.-All Clinton. and the student.
and faculty Of Mississippi Collese IN mar.
..sular' are grieved to learn that Dr W
! LoWrey has accepted the presidency
OF Blue Mountain College and will :,
on's present to the board Of trustees nj.
Ie-,gnation as presiden, Of M,..i..inn;
college. Thrsushou, Dr.. Lowrsy'. earssr
mere mere there has been great harmony b..
Ven nm the trustees and the faculty.
ne mas done monumental work for the
institution during the thirteen wear. Of
' ~ P'e,'uency and i going out with the
- - So'uiai friendship Tor the institu.
''on and everybody connected with Il
pf. Lowrey was president Of Rim.
mountain College for thirteen and a half
years before he came 10 Mi..;a.;r,r; ~,
iege. Blue Mountain College was found.
ed by his distinguished father. Con N
2. Lowrey. 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
fCIpROCITY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
oeNOCRATS PUT THROUGH TAFT
SCHEME 2ss TO 90.
President Given Power to Secure Still
Ireer Trade Relations With Can
ada in Reciprocal Form.

shlngtOn.-Presideut Taft's Cana
ban reciprocity agreement, supported
y all but a handful of Democrats, and
bpyosed By a majority of the Republi-
|zas, passed. the house of representatives
Friday BY vote of 265 to 50. With
brzriy 200 Democrats in control and
Aar action indorsed by large body of
" Republicans, the bill to put the
agreement in force was adopted with no
bnsntments, and in almost identieally
3, iOm in which it passed the house
the last session OF the preceding con-
F4I
The bill seeks To put into effect the
urnal agreement reached between Pres
Erst Taft and members OF the Cana
tzn cabinet, for a reduction OF tariff
nis Gu many articles and free trade
nAEy others, across the Canadian
Wasr. Added to il by the Democratic
b<asrs. Is a section which authorizes
Isi requests President Taft to make
rtAer Efforts to secure still freer trade
ezrons with Canada in the form of
National reciprocal relations.
The passage OF the bill marked the
m Of fight that had ragged in the
Eus for six days During that time the
pissy q the measure was at no time
rsssssed. but the D-nocrstic and Re.
nshran leaders working for its passage
Er-tea all the opportunity desired by
opponents for debate and protest.
following the same policy, amend
ssr we're admitted in the house for
n@t every section of the bill, and in
a case they were rejected by an over
rsniag vote given by the friends of
MEASURE on both sides of the house
The theory that any amendment
'rh zullify il. Ten Democrats voted
rass the bill on its passage, while 1877
'Horsts voted for it. As in the case
IN the bill passed at the preceding
son Of congress, a majority of the
Patiieans were found against it, the
NY vote being 81 for and 7s opposed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
Investigate Postofhce.

Washington.-Aonther resolution Or
rsetsJa cainst the postoffiee department
and calling for an Investigation OF the
an,;re service was offered in the house
hv Representative Saunders OF Virginia
III. rs.olutiou asks for the investigation
10 ascertain whether abuses exist el'ns.
IN the department or in the service 70
discover in what private interests post
r,,sters are engaged, the hours OF worA
-aou;red Of employees and whether post
masters participate in POlitieai cam
paignA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
WANT DIOCESAN COLLEGE.
itne Is Ripe to Found an Ins,itutioa
Tor Boys IN. Stat.

Jaekson.-A; the annual meeting of
the council Of the Episcopal dioeese of
Aississ'Pppi. to BE- held a, Na,eh., b..
ginning on May .. it i probable that
the question OF establishing a diocesan
college for boys will be brought up ~
consideration.
ni- : one Of the long-cheri.hed plan.
OF the RI. Rev Theo. suBo.. Rratton
Bishop OF Mississippi. ami he !. arViou.
to have the movement launched a. 90,
as possible
Since Bishop Bratton ha. been a.,
the head Of the dioeese the church ba.
established All SAINTS College. an in
'titu'ion for girls. Iocated at viek.-
burg and lt is nOw in hrst-elss. shan.
with a good annual enrolment.
The leaders OF the church b.lisv.
that the time j. ripe TO establish A
similar institution for boy. providing
the proper endowment can b. secured
and II the matter Is presented q, the
meeting of the diocesan council il will
doubtless meet With unanimous endor.~
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
COLLEGE HILL.

Anderson r B c, Anderson Allen e,
Brown Jim c, Brown Dan c,
Brokenboro Joe c, Barringer Jno c,
Barnes Mandy c, Blake Tom c,
Blake Ben e, Battle Ben c,
Branton Sam c, Baurster VIII c,
Battle Floyd c, Bowdy Oscar c,
Baskins Lee c, Buford W r,
Buford Geo {, Buford Price c,
Buford Leslie c, Buford Robt 9.
Buford Ed c. Buford Mitchsll q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
To Have a Big Mil.

Laurel.-fhe biggest thing in the ia
ustrial line announced for Mississippi
Tor some time l. the news from the
headquarters OF the company that work
is 90 start at once on the Wassau South
srn Lumber company sawmill at laurel
This property, consisting Of $4,000
aeros OF long-leaf pine timber OF the
highest 4aulity and value, borders LaH-
rel on the east. Two years ago the cit
iLens OF Laurel subscribed 10 pay for
the land on which the mill Is TO b. 10
Gated, but because OF the dullHess pre-
vaihng at that time the company re-
turned the money TO the subscribers.
The head office of the company Is
In WiseuRson-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
NEE COTTON MILLS FAIL
= Pnees for Cotton, Low Prices for
Goods Responsible.

Atlanta, Ga.-involuntary petitions
~nTuptey have been filed here
ias' three cotton mills at Griffin, Ca.
sSo individuals connected with one
ue corporations. The mills involved
nc spalding Cotton Mills, the Cen
.otton Mills and the Boyd-Nang-
Aanafaeturing Company, while the
lnalals are J. J. Mangham and J. W.
kaam OF the latter concern The
P''ee OF cotton and low prices for
~ goods ls gwen as the cause of
n'aares. Principal creditors involv-
- making efforts to keep the cot
mis- out OF the hands of receivers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS

BoweIes A V. Blsylock W,
Black A W, Boone $ y,
Coleman J l.,
Dennis Author, Dennis W,
DESMOND Dce.
Gore Clint, Gilmore Mitchell,
Garrett J W,
Higginbotham J ". Henderson n
Howard win Jr. Hall Alma,
Hyde ! ", Holliugcr NJ,
Hollis W e.
Ivy Toy. Ivy Ben,
ksll Z G, Kell e A,
Moore q W, Morrison Wash,
MeI.&rty d II, McGIsnn Jess,
Mcf;lann bob, Mc,ilann Clint,
Mcsilann Maron, MeGlsnn Monroe,
Mccain Fed,
Majors Jerry.
Oliver G y. Oliver Bioon,
Pitcher Geo, Pitcher Steve,
Potts Wiley, Price Andrew,
Vance G W,
Ward Wiley, Ward Tom.
Worfi-ld Jim. Worteld Ed,
Wort ham Ph-llx, Watt. C W,
Wood L, Webb win.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
ENDORSES BELHAvEN ACTION.
c.n,r,l Mississippi Presbytery Ratihes
Work Of Jackson Meeting.

Aekeramn.-The Central Mississippi
Presbytery in session here unanimous!
aud enthusiastically ratified the action
AZ the called meeting OF the body held
IN Jackson. March "A, which took over
Relhayen College AMI started a move
,nspt to reorganire the school on greatly
snI,ryei plsns. Stirring addresses were
,nd great interest shown.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
NORTH OXFORD BOX pREc,Ncr.

Atwater Chas col, Atwater Lee col,
Boone Madison cOl Boone jim, col,
Brow c II, Bell Ben col,
Barr Anderson col, Billingslsy Ian eel
Blake Gilbert, Brsnnon Pearl,
boyde Arthur, Campbell Burl
Cauthen Joe, Curtis Nm,
Campbell Joe,
Frazier Curt.
Gray Tom. Gray prank,
Gilmore Nergin, Gibson I'd,
Gregory Joe.
Harris Cain. Harris Robt,
Harris Milsoa, Harvey Elyser,
Hope John Sr, Hope John Jr,
Hil Jasper, Hill Zeke,
Hill , n, Hill n U.
House VIII, nsmmon Leslie.
Hubbard y 4. HYDE wB,
Harvey Geo Jr. Hammou Jessie
Isaiah Dock. Isaiah 4 u,
Isaiah Enoch.
Jones ~. jones jam,
Jones Geo, johnson Ira,
Johnsoa Jno.
kincannon Jim, kincannon Geo n,
hineaunou q W Mark, kirkwood Ir,
hilgore Jno, Nincannon = h,
Love p, Love Joe.
Love Dave, Leggin Ben,
LogiH Henry, lovless Jim,
Lane VI g, Luniie Jessie,
Lyle- Wallace, Lundie Jim.
Magee frank, Moore Wright,
Moore Rufus, Moore Jake,
Martin Movie. Murphy lee,
Morgan Albert, Mills Chas,
Medloek lno. Moure Ino.
Martin q 7. NchWen SIN.
MeEwcn VIII. McEWen Pate.
McEwen summer. Mrkwen Dpck,
MeEwen sd. McEwen Sd.
Mcfarland Jim. Mss.ee Marion.
Nix Martin.
Pegues sampson. Pegies G. L,
Pegues Henry, Patton Joe ST,
Patton Ios ir, Patton Joe
7 Patton James. Porter Wm,
Porter Lige, Porter Joe,
I Pinnamon liam. PAYNE Geo.
. A@H'A+AA afFAF Z F~AfN hAAAMNiast
Pegues Henry.
Keno Jno. Reno Hannabls.
Rodgers Walter. Robertson link,
Reed Wash. Epbersou iink.
>tephurr ino. >aunders lno.
steaks san. stnaks Columbus,
Sadlisr Obir. smith Bob.
sparkle n. Sanlen cato.
Sweeney Henry, Sweeney Dan,
stoter : " e, >toter Archie.
Thompson VIII, thompson Nose,
Turner ten. Tubh- K T.
Thrslkild Geo, Taylor Clint,
Thompson Burt,
Nanghn Jessie. Vaughn Andrew,
Wiley Dave. Fsllsr IS.
Walker Isom. Wilkins Ed.
Worley b. Williams Ashfum,
Wilson W e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
weevil Is Blessing IN Disguise.

Nswtou.-Hou. 6. II. Afford. who Is
known throughout Mississippi az the
boil wsevil man, made an address hers
to large ami enthusiastic crowd On
the subject OF ighting the weevil- lie
told the farmers that the wesvil m a
way is a blessing in disguise, aud that
his appearance IN Mississippi, means
more corn. peas. peanuts, etc, ami that
these mean more hogs, mules, horses
and that these mean better land aHi
,his means richer people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
IS SCOTT HEADS D. A. R.
~ oser Mrs. wn- C. Story After
Hard Fight.

rsa'nssaa--Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
A'ass, was declared reelected presi-
sraeral Of the Daughters of the
sAA Revolution for the next two
VI the Loss votes cast. Mrs.
'essised si4; her opponent, Mrs
Z story, OF New York, 466.
MY. Scott entered Continental
aiser the vote she was received
Wild applause
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
CAMBRIDGE BOZ.

A'a"t 1n",
h@''y yno, barry Nill.
marry =, hurk Hubbard,
n','oa ilil'on' barry 4 \,
Noiiy L ID, Couch Raueh,
Na'o'hers Howard,
i'oo1ey 5no, Driver l. q,
p'''er A. Davis Jessie.
Freeman ''un. ferreli n ID,
1r'ham Nili, @Faham J,
"''."er ID ' 1ratncr , ID,
"ratner W. Gary Tom,
Gross Prank,
Huston Gill, Hill X u,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
$500. 600 TO FARMERS
Proceeds From Pool of White Buriey
Tobacco.

Lexington, ky.-Distribution OF "
900 900 to farmers OF Ohio, Indiana ami
kentucky win take place May 10 ae-
eordinc to announcement from the head
Quarters of the Burley Tobacco >oeiety
here TODAY. The money will constitute
the seeond distribution this year OF pro
eesds from the 1900 pool of white hurley
tobacco. Three more payments OF SIM
liar amounts are expected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
1900 GIRLS LOST
PANTS Lost Sight of After Arriving
IN This Country.

polls, ind.--Eighteen hundred
aa' girls were lost track OF after
'sh received at Ellis Island.
saa put aboard trains for points
NJ IN the last year and a half,
rraee Abbott of Hull House,
N discussion in. the biennial
a OF the Young woman's
- association OF America, OF the
= 0i caring for immigrant girls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
Noel Grants PARDON.

Jaekson-The governor granted paf-
don to Edgar Hall, White mar wh'
was serving his sentence Of two years
from Union county on charge Of man
slaughter. lie wa. sent to the peniten-
tiary during the early part ot 1910, AM
has made a good prisoner, and beng
Of previous good character With widely
indorsed petition for pardon, he does
NOT believe that the act Of elsmeney IS
....r.lau..l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-27
SOUTH OXFORD BOX PRECINCT

Alexander Pbeue. Avant Chas.
Anderson Curtis.
Buford Fred. Boone Ernest,
Bumey Aaron, Britton I II,
Broaner John. Burt Vance,
Barron o II. Baluler Dread.
Buffaloe Jno.
Carothers Ino, Coleman Marshall,
coleman Auther, Coleman Geo,
Coran g u, Campbell Joe,
Campbell Frank, Crossiale c c,
Carothers Van, coleman Joe Jr,
Dial Vab. Dial Corneliou-.
Foster Sylvester.
Graham President. tiled Christ Zoe,
Goo.lwin Aaron. t;illum Geo,
Till Greed. Huston Ed.
Huston Guy. Huston 0zey.
Huston Buster. Hawkins Andy,
Hawkins Gene. Harris p,
Harris p +, Harris Jno.
Hilliard summer. Howard Top,
Howard Cuba. taller T VI.
Hickman Walter. Hickman sam,
House VIII,
johnson J {. Johnson J W,
johnson VI P. Jones Elgin,
Jones Ruth, Jones Nealey,
Jones Jno.
Kelley Albert, Kelley q e..
Kelley Carton. Kelley Nimrod,
hing Muel. krer Chas.
Lee Sol. Lockhsrt \ /,
Luniie Tom,
Mury Jnn. MacS } =.
Mitchell AlanFo. Morrison Hugh,
Mnrgin Jim, Mabry J \,
MIIhner Riley. M,-oney = v.
McFaden Jim. MeFaden Shed.
MeEwen Andrew. Mckinney JEFF,
Nelson t.eae. Nick : p
owner JHo. Oliver ? L,
OVsrstr~et u,
Porter Jessie, Porter win,
Porter Walter. Pufter WIN.
Pelues Lige, Pegues Edgar,
Phillip Jim, Presley J II.
Robertson Auther. Robertson Lee,
Robertson VIII. Robertson FL,
Rodgers VIII. Rivers Ira,
Rivers Oscar,
Sanders Win. Sanders Jake,
Slate J W, smith " o,
Stoker Je, Spencer G L,
Thaeker Edgar, Thacker Jasper,
Thompson W =, Thompson " 2,
Thompson Ed, Thompson Wesle.,
Thompson Phelix. Thomas Walter,
Thomas Joe, Taekett : y Jr,
Taylor Austin, Taylor c r,
Taylor Henry,
Nick | o,
Walker l. A. Webb J 7,
Williams sam, Williams Alfred Sr,
Williams Alfred Jr. Wilson Lee,
worthem Rich, Worthem Elm.
Wen Ben, Wood Jim.
Watts ] r, Weems G 4,
Wilson Tonic