davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
"A New Industry!
Read up on the utilization of farm waste products and wood
 waste by distillation.

A general consideration of the NEW IN. DUSTRY, including full description of the distilling apparatus used and the principle in. volved, also methods of chemical control and disposal of the products, first edition illus trated by seventy-four engravings, 50 pages. This book is cloth bound, it will be sent to any address post paid on receipt of s3.2o.
 Write for practical hand book on the fermen. taton, distillation of denatured alcohol from farm products and wood waste, INCLUDING TAX-FREE ALCOHOL LAWS and TRADE SECRETS. A plain statement of facts for those interested. 28o pages, 60 illustrations 12 mo-, cloth, price sI, 20, postpaid.
 Having exported German Stills in large amounts for many years and having number of agencies in the far East, now open to establish additional agencies and invite cor respondence to look after our old customers and prospective buyers of our Modern Simple Tax-Free Industrial Alcohol Distilling Apara- tus, by special successful demonstrative me- thods for making alcohol, Apple Jack, Aguar- diente, Mescal, Tegulia, Peach brandy, Whis- key, Soidihed Alcohol in Cubes, Etc.. also Denatured Alcohol. Most modern simple Gal. Still and all sizes to 500 Gal. Daily Ca- pacties. Good Commission. Address, The Wood Waste Distilleries Co.,, Inc,
 Wheeling, ". Va. U. S. A.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
WATER POWER SITE MEN MEET
Conference OF Iransnlssion Section Of
National Electnc Light Association.

Nev York. Dslegat'- from evers
tate east 81 Jks Nis-i--ipp' river AMI
from several far.s~-tsru states are hsss
attending th~ .p.yial conference of ~.
power tran-mis-tau -sytiou nf the Va
tlonal Elsrtric Light A--oeiation. Shisa
grlpBlsd u5th the prehlems Of reu-er1a.
fiuu a., rrrani- the siertneai phases a.
the subject. The huaing Of thu eoHisf-
rnce wlll b., transmitted tu the a~-orla-
tiun &c It. annual convention in MAY 70
b. formulated into hints iuT congressional
art.-u iu tie hns "t legislation aHsctias
thr uatsf power -ite-. As ths as-oris-
tinu euhraes- uin~ty pr cent Of the eaP
.taI invested ia electrical companies IN
tas UHited State. It. point Of view can
not well b. dlsregarts,l.
The purpose ct the conference was
thu, outlined IN the statement Of the
association, president, ". ". Freeman.
The political conservation paganda
teu,is TO TIE up all natural resources. h-
ciu,dng water supply. We as-"rt that
-uch a puliry J. one of waste. There viii
be- ua attempt. however, to make this
view prevail at this conference. Papers
covering every angle OF the watsr-Powsr
uroblem are being read and discussed.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
MRS. BROOKS GOES FREE
Defense Plea OF the uuxritten Lac
Disrexarded

Port Worth. Tex fh. iury m the
case of Mr. Eiizsbsth Rr,oks. who .hut
aud killed Mr.. Mary Rinford. th. sf.
Unity ol her husband. FORMER Judge r.
VI. BTu"k-. returned q r~Fdict 81 a.
luittal ea the ground that ths defend
ant was insane when .hs committed IN.
deed. Nrs. hEooks attorney asked the
Jury 70 disregard the unwritteu Law
vhich had been u--d a. defense. anil
&c base - confederation of the ease on
the question Of INSANITY
In her elatiau At the verdict Mrs.
Brooks was high ia praise II the con
duct of her husband throughou, the
trial and ever since the .boting. I'm
meiiately after the shooting Judge
Brooks ds~,isi to her al oi hi> property.
pray ided her ATTORNEYS with money with
vhich to gather evidence favorable To
hi. wife at the sarrihcs of his Osn
standing in the community. The Judge
lived in an clubhouse back Of his resi-.
dence for time. and when hi> wife.
ease was thoroughly completed he left
town. Ills character was 81 completely
blackened at the trial. chiefly by rea-
sou Of the evidence he supplied himself.
that It will be impossible for him evri
TO return 10 Fort Worth.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
GALL MISSISSIPPI VETERANS.
". A Montgomery Issues 4
General Order.

]atsson--Ihe following general or.
isss-d By Gen. W. A. Montgomery
as atentioH of the Mississippi di
Asa to the great reunion to be held
Lite Rock. Ark. has been issued
sfaarters Mississippi Division. L.
v Jackson. Miss, April 5, 1911
Isnrral Or'ler No. :.
0onmauders and Adlutant..
.szfadeS-lour attention Is hereby
~ 70 the meeting Of this organiza
at Little Rock, Ark. on May Is. Il
= next, and especially to the i'm
'aaes Of holding your meetings and
- Your dues to the general or
Aaon aud to these headquarters al
"a- The dues of each organization
= eents per capita, with a minimum
y Meet az once and attend to thi.
Y eieet Your delegates and report
70 Ten. William 4. Mickle, adiu
r'nsfai, at New Orleans, La. Pay
" aues IS necessary in order e
.p'esented at Little Rock.
'Ae railroads leading to Little Rock
sued the usual rate of one cent
ME each way, plus s5- cents, and
mould consult your nearest ticket
"a reference to securing tickets
ssso see that suffir;art .oaehas -.
asned Tor those who wish To po.n
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
MODEL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Expenses OF Students Less Than 81
for the Term

JaeksOn.-Prot. T. = Bradford, priu-
eiPal of the Alcurn County Agricultural
High School, has what J. eousidsrr,i by
leading educators the model agricultural
high school OF the state, and he = get
ting good results.
This school has been conducted eco-
nomically, and the expenses Tor each
age 81 for the term. lie has. through
cooperation OF the students. kept the
expenses down to low figure. while
some OF the students work saturdays Tor
farmers near the school, earning more
than enough money to meet their board
and other expenses each month.
The demonstration farm in eonnee-
tion with the school IS being worked
by the students. The hours are divided
between work in the field, studies in the
school room and recreation, aud the
students are taking a great deal Of in
tersst in the work.
Twenty-Five county agricultural high
schools have been established in the
state since the legislature of 1910 en-
acted law authorizing them, which
shows the people OF the state appre-
eiate the value of this form of etiuca-
tion. Not only do the students make
good progress in their studies. but they
are learning how to farm. and also
horticulture.
The principals of these schools are
trying to arrange uniform course OF
study, and at the close Of the school
wear some action VIII BE- taken along
this line. A committee was appointed
some time ago to work out a course. ami
this committee will report at the state
Teachers Association. which meets hers
in Nav
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
OXFORD. MISS, THURSDAY. APRIL IL. 1911
CONGRESS MEETS
IN EXTRA SESSION
CHAMP CLARK OF MISSOURI NAMED
AS SPEAKER
f'0SfesSives Maintenance Owu Orssui..
uea-harmon and Bryant Pressu,
at Opening Of House.

Washington. Tn. >.t,....,,,..i ....
rs' met IN extraordinary .s..,on 10.
nay What the session viii bring f,,,t
~ tn' way ct legislation. or hen il eill
''il"uiu we're matters on which No ou.
earel 90 venture an ouiui.e
he Democrat. touk tul p..-.s..ioo 81,
'"f A"''-e aud put ,hamp Clark sf Nj.
''ufi o" the sp~aksr- chair lin IL.
'Pe"eh aecspting the houar. Mr. Clara
a. NED the Demorrnt. that tho ey~- of
the country Nerr upon then. that IN.
party va On trial. ant that "a hsd a,
opportunity for the hrst time in .-,t.er
!eafs % prove It's worthns.. t.,r a .t.il
'' eNpfr~s'e1 ot eonhden,v ou thr
part ot the American people.
Throughout the dav thr .hsao,. N.
'ne coming presidential drht ba,.r..i
'O''nt The rap.tol sui there b. aa s,.-
'''n that maueu,er. for political ai,aa.
tase vail play an important part ia tn.
ahaifs ot each house durins th. s.x.
lev months.
W lillian Ieuuinr. Bryan OF Nsbr..L +,
ana ''",, Harmon ot uhio we're prapi.
nent figures on the Hoor ot the boa.s
auring the opening rrreinnni.. ami hath
shared in the Drmocratir demon.tr,t,.n.
that marked the Iay.
b" senate opening vie. .s,i,t. A..
usual AnI vhiie the lcad.r.h,p at tb.
upper branch uf the ra,, ...,...-.. -
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
WORKERS HONOR ReWCnMs
With cFeped Flags and Banners March
Through Street

New AoFk--tAia f..laHrd to f.-.- shaa
$4,000 The army oi s0a. 600 aursrr. sha
had planned tn uiarsh IA ulsma-y VI the
victims OF the Washington pifas factory
ire.
The downtown -4stIua Ra- Hsa,d-sl 5y
500 men AMI eoHleH smpioyH. u5 th~
Triangle Wai-t COMPANY. survivor. o.
the fire. and vhfu they terari Gar.
Washington SQUARE. where 80 maa. ..
their comrade~ mot drath. ous uaallu
broke forth uto wall of uouruui
ness that swept the entire tbraue. es-u
TO the oHlookrr>.
Meantime the uptown division hai
been trudgng south and the two sew,
tious poured into the square ami net.
hundreds 1t not thou.ani- burt Iuto
tears. many kHelt in the vet streets in
prayer and women aud mru embras Ell
and vrpt.
The uptown marchers. faHs~f by
SPECTATOR. spread back ior reeHt,
blocks ami the do,sa .own line was iuiiy
as long. Each person carried -Ha'l
mcrieau lag draped iH sfrrs Nue aH, F,
then the line wa. broken by a bsslFzg
sled banner Iettsrrd ~Nr Naum u,H
Lo-..F
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
MINE HORROR
CLAIMS IIS LIVES
AFTERpAMP STOPS RESCUE IN THE
BANNER NINE.
fsv Bodies Recovered State Nine In
speetot IN Charse Of Rescue
work.

Littlston. Ala.-tmr hundred anil
ight~vu men are rutomh-,i iu the Ran
ser eusl mine. aear here, anil but thrsn
bo'lie~ have h~-u brought To- the sur
face, following terrific explosion sas
urdsy morulug.
The fatal afterdamp. whirh foliowca
Tho eNPi'-ion, has 80 isr Kept the re-
eu"rs from penetrating thu min-. al
though they have b~en far enough n
the interior 10 ss~ a Erue-ome pil., ~
human 6sds~s husiile,l tsssether MAR th,
shaft.
II ., estimated that about twenty
men srs IN tht- pile. ufacial. of thu
frstt Consolidated esl autaa,. vhtrb
owu- the niue have practically thau
donsd hoPe ~ hrisgng ont alive any o.
those b.low the surface.
The re.eue Watk cannot prures,l .atis
faetorily until tho mine can h.. brat
ticed 81 that fresh ar can b., frrced in g.
drive out the aft~rlamp. The vork !.
going on, but It probably will b. several
DAYS before all ai the men arr recovered.
There j.. possibility that some 81 then,
IN remote part. ct the mine will sur.
we the deadly gases. hut thi. hope I.
ba-~'i "n a very slender foundation.
Ihls eNplo-Ion differ. from those af
the past year- in Alabama. 30 that
there are practically uo maururr. a.
the openings. Jsually there j. a great
crowd Of widows AMI orphan, waiting
tor their Lowell ones. but the men at
Banner we're cunvicts. tor the most part
without friends. and whose relative. are
scattered through the mrinu- euuutis.
Of Alabama from which the conytct.
were sent.
Late Saturday afternoon all hope that
the men remaining IN the mine we're
alive was given up. A. that time It
was stated tina, the black damp hal
-pread throughout the workings.
state Mine Inspector Iamr. IIilihou.s
hnd Assistant meker-on, together with
several other experts aud officials oi the
Pratt company. we're rushed to the ban.
ner mine - soou ~ news of th. lisa
ter reached Birmingham. Dr.. brown. IN
ehargs oi the government rescue station
at birmingham al-o rushed 10 the -een'
and assisted Mr. IlilIhuu-e ia directing
The rescue work
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
AMERICAN LEADER SHOT.
Cen. Stanley Williams Has Short Career
as Fighter.

MsNicali. Msxico. o.-t'eH stanley Wi
Tam. hurled hi. httl.. battalion af r.b.l.
against Col. Miguel Nisyot's 500 Mes4rau
regulars on the Mesa. nv miles .auth
Of MeXieah Eight, iu-urrecto- went
into the fight. Twenty rvtufue from
the hattleh~d
Williams himself vs- fatally Wounded
his head beiug tarn b, fragment from
au exploding she'll. With halt a dazsn
fugitives ot hi- heeiux command. he VA.
overtsken BY is~lersi shell that feu In
thsir mid-t aud cent up q ges-er Of
hame ami smoke amt fragments lt
human bssiiss. HIS wagon tran- were
raPtursd with nearly an Of the stores aud
live stock which b. took IN hi. raid nn
-svsrsl ranchs-
Survivors struggling INTO NeNicali de-
clare that the fe,lerals taak no prisoners
All those not killed by tho fire " th.
tetirral~ rifes. machine guns aad ar
tillsry were. IT y alleged. -laughtere /
msreils->ly by bayonets IN the hands OF
federal soldiers
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
SO MINERS PERISH
IN BLAZING MINE
PATHETIC SCENES UPON RECOVERY
OF DEAD BODIES.
Flames. Smoke and Gases Coming in
Bind Tunnel Completely Ell
terminated Men.

scranton, Paine ot the most serious
mine disasters o. this section oi the
mining country occurrri Friday a. the
llttle village ot Throop. a short dis
t<nce :.om th'. city when the live. OF
between dfty and SIXTY men and boys
were -uuifcd out
Up 70 midnight nearly two scores of
bodic~ hal b..-n piled ~ the bottom Of
the shaft, but u wa> thought advisable
not ta bring them 20 the surface until
morgue hai b"en erected ~ the opening
20 the mime. and here were cougregated
huudry,l~ nf women and children. rrls-
tivr~ of ths men aud boy- who had
been 81 suddenly suatchrd from them.
Their grief va. pitiful Children Of
tender years cliHging to the skirt. OF
their mother-. while ollrr male mem
ber. of tho family sought Z" soften the
anguish of the distracted mother. and
sisters.
None ~ the ho,lies recovered we're
mafiiatel. death doubtless having hsen
caused by uhahug flames and gases
The re>euer. are pushing into the mine,
snd Il j. thought al ~ the bodies will
b. recovered
The ars stsrts, ia an eugin. horse
az the apeuiug # slepe 30 feet from
the .uriaee. There we're 500 men IN the
mime 81 hen the Ore .tart-d. about sixty
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Regular size buttle. containing Is pills.
= cents, Munyon's laboratory. a3d 4
Jefferson Sta, Philadelphia.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
100000 SlUSH
FUND FOR lORIMER
MANAGER OF HARVESTER COM
PANY ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Says Edward Hines Wanted Help to
Reimburse Those Who Had Spent
slOo. 900.

Springfield, llI.--~Weil, We put Lorr
mcr over down at Springfield, but 10
c,-t W. about $1,000 to do It,
thrence Funk, general manager ot
the International Harvester Company.
on the Sitne-, stand before the Helm
committs" placed the. words IA the
mouth of Edward lIinr-. millionaire
president OF the Hines Lumber Com.
pany.
Iue name 0t Cyrus Met urmick. pre~i-
dent et the International Harvester
Company. was brought into the ease
when Mr.. Funk told OF having di-cu-.ci
with h'm the story of the couver 4ltiou
with Hines. Funk denied that the
Harvester Company had paid any money
or taken The Hines proposition serious
ly. lie -sid that Mr. MrCormick had
'auctiaued his refusal 10 t--um. a part
pt the -iu-h tund debt
Punk toll ot meeting Hines in m,
tuion league club i've or ten day after
llorimer', clertion. Then be said.
Mr.. Hines said You are lu>t the
man ! have been wanting To SEE. Well,
We put Lorimer over at Springfield, but
% cost n about 100000 to do II. We
had 10 act quickly when the time came,
"a We put up the money. W. are now
seeing some Of our friends 90 a. to nx
Il up. II about ten of u- put uP sIu. 1000
apiece that will clean 1t up. You people
are Just a. interested any OF ~ ia
having the right men At Washington %
tunS was then asked Who was dr-lg
ustsd a. the collector of the Lorimsr
iund- lie begged not To- be- forred To
iivulgs the name and aske,l 20 giyr It
tn confidence to the commission. But
the ruling Sas that the name ~huull "a
into the record
Well. J viii answer under protest.
hs iually -aft lie tali me to -sud the
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
LAND REDEMPTIoNS.
Citizens Pay Taxes on Reverted Lands
Along Coast.

Jaekson.-LaRd Commissioner Gllles-
Die did "land office business during
the past month, breaking the record for
land redemptions. The sum collected
during the past month ON land redemp-
tions alone amounted to $3.50. and nearly
all of this sum came from the two coast
counties OF Harrison and Jackson. For
the past few years good deal OF land
that has been considered valueless IN the
coast counties has been allowed TO re-
vert to the state, but the people OF H1r-
rison county particularly seem to have
come TO the conclusion that they were
making a mistake and are now Fastening
to redeem them. that county alone pay
ing in for the month OF February tn
sum of s517 in redemption fees
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
HEAVY DEMAND FOR FERTILIZERS
sales Far Beyond Expectations of Mill
Manaaers

JneSson.-ileavy rains, the usual A..
sO'n PAhiment OF the vernal equuox. bav.
oeeh general over Mississippi, dnring
'ne past few days, and have broagb,
ABOUT a marked improvement Of farmln.,
prospects.
III all sections Of the STAT. th.-, w.
al urgent need OF ram to ret III. .oI
" PE2gsI condition Tor spring plant.
ing and X IS expected that there win
Dc unusual activity in the agricultural
distr'cts during to- week.
one of the most significant te,ty-s.
"t The outlook l. the phenomenal do.
niand Tor fertilizers. Managers OF the
principal mills say that saIe. hav, he,
iaF IN excess Of their expectations. ami
IN some instances they are unable 10 MI
all orders offered.
In accordance With their animal e,,..
tom, mill managers made pr.ps-,tio,,.
Tor the season IN accordance with AL.
Wees received from their loral agent.
showing the probable acreage and sb,r.
aeter ot crops 10 b. planted thi. wear.
out u nov appear, thar all OF the.
estimates were exceedingly low. Ia
some counties sales and dellyeric. hav.
already bern from ten 10 thirty u.r
cent m excess oi lat year. and th. for.
tilizer plants had figured on practirsllv
the SAME consumption as IA 1910.
This gives rather conclusive c,bienrs
that the farmers OF Mississippi are not
only planning a substantial increase of
acreage. but that they also have plrnt,
OF confidence in the general outlook
that they are not pessiml,tic or de>pond.
ent over the boil weevil, and other new
problems with which they are con.
fronted.
Thus far there have been no rom.
plants OF scarcity OF cotton seed ior
planting purposes. The oil mills have r,-
served abundant supplies ior tins pur.
pose, and will be able 20 IN an order.
unless second planting shoulI become
necessary later IN the season.
The demand Tor improved varieties Of
corn Il very general, largely due To th.
campaign ot e,iucasIou on enrn cultur.
that has been under way tor the past
year.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
FLIESIOANO FROM SALTLAKE
Rises and Dips Like Gull in Worlds
Heaviest Water

Salt Lake City-from the surface of
the highest body Of salt water ia the
world, tlen III. Curtiss rose like a sea
gnll in his newly invented hydro-acro-
plane, SCARED in the air i've minutes.
and with the grace of King fisher.
Tipped back into the water, from which
he once more glided into the currents ~
air. After few turns in the air the
aviator brought his machine to the shore
amid cheers of thousands.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
Cut Husbands Throat.

Thornton, Ars.->ews has Just
reached here OF one OF the most das-
tardly crimes that has ever occurred
in the history of this county. Lee
Bethea, son of prominent farmer OF
Woodberry. was shot and killed by his
wife, to whom he was married less thal
year ago. She was not satisfied with
shooting him once, but took three at
him, and then cut his throat. The
tragedy occurred in Bradley county, near
the Saline river.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

a certain 'eellst was once snow
bourd fer three hours at small rail
road station. lie unpacked his cello
and played his dozen fellow sufferers
a request program With the result that
one of them took him 10 Europe for a
year. You never can tell as you bear
your precious fddie-case through the
streets what magic easement may not
open on the foam tof steinsl. and
what fairy hand may not beckon you
within 10 do the one thing needful TO
opus hfty uine, or draw valiant bow
In the battle OF Sehumann quirftet-
Robert II. schaufier. in the Atlantic
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
Six Fatally Burned.

Chieago.-By the explosion OF kero-
sene stove sly children and their mother.
Mrs. Ludire rodotil, were fatally burned.
tine of the victims, five-year-oId boy,
died today. Mrs. Poiotil attempted in
vain to extinguish the fire on the elothe,
Of her offspring, while her own Ires~
and the walls of the room were erumb
ling away. The house was so quiekl /,
DESTROYED that it was with diffieIIty \
neighbors were able to drag out the
hslplsss mother and children
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
VOL. XXXV.
.s Pay Interest on Bonds From
January l, 1911.

J,eksou.-Judge W. A. Henry Wednes-
!, Afternoon delivered lengthy de-
';os in the celebrated state bond case.
which he sustains the contention OF
|. soyernor that the bonds were sold
-par.- as the law directed, and or
ring that the writ of mandamus ap-
"a fOr compelling the auditor to issue
warrant upon the treasurer for the
.xueut OF the accrued interest ON the..
mi. falling due January 1, 1911. b.
zuied. Judge Henry quoted many
u,borities upholding his decision, and
y the common acepptation OF the word
- by commercial bodies. A cor.
4 definition of what the legislature
,ant BY the word par" he said, solves
suestion involved.
W. the word par used by the leg.
nature in a sense different from the
rrmon aereptation of the term of com.
vsrial usagel'
H. says: is any legal requirement to
thrown around il that II will re
rre different construction The su
sme eourt of Mississippi, in the case
Eivards v. Hampton ct al, recently
tiisi. places upon the coupons a com
meal meaning. The dictionaries con.
lisl agree as to what par means,
Irt; Nominal value; face value; the
IN, expressed on the face or in the
IRIS Of a certificate of value, as a bon,l
other commercial paper; state or
ll~ Of bonds. shares, etc, when they
at exactly the price marked on
IN. e. without premium or dis
pni above par, at premium or more
nn the nominal value; at par, at ex.
Eiy the nominal value; below par. at
hscoun'. or at less than the nomi.
value
h summing up, Judge Henry said /.
-LOoslng to the commercial aecepta.
~ Of the meaning of par taking
commercial usage of the term a.
drrsoci and applied, bearing in
Iz the construction placed upon the
rs By the legislature of AIissi.
y. relying upon the authorities and
reasoning presented BY them, the
nj has no hesitation in holding that
par on the act Of 1910, now under
slsrstion, the legislature simply
nat the face of the bond itself. The
rt Of mandumus win Therefore issue
nsntlng the auditor of public ae-
MS 10 issue his warrant to holders
ruPons due and payable January /,
y, for the full amounts stated in
\ coupons.
Tie can't that the state will lose
y eight or ten thousand dollars OF
s'si 5 not received with patience.
sss this true. the state had far better
its interest than To lose its
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
GUNNeRS GOOD SHOOTERS
Remarkable Records at 10000 Yards
and Over.

Washington American gunners have
"ner more demonstrated their efficiency
in handling the guns Of the big battle
ship. The fir-t reports OF the battle
praetie~s held by the ships Of the At
lsntir, Pacific and Asiatie fleets have
BEEN reviewed by the navy department
and the results indicate rpmarkabl.
improvement IN -kill by the crews that
handle the big i2-ineh guns.
Ia a statement Secretary Never sail
the results Of the firing showed remark
able accuracy at ranges Of 10000 yard.
and over
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
v.. stealing a ride on a freight train of
Sell School Lands.

Guthrie. okla. Announcement 70
made br the state school land Depart
meut that I,535,s62 acres Of school land
would h. sold in this state beginning
tuus %. Purchasers may bay a. many
seetions as they can pay for. Hereto
lore not more than quarter seeti"'i
bas besn sold 20 one nan. The par-
eba.ers must pay 5 per cent Of the
,,rcbase price in cash at the tine OF
The sale. The balance may oe p''id u
fortv- YEARLY payments. Five per cent
interest VIII be charged on ell notes
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Baton Rouge. La.-Judge Campbell, IN
the state district court, overruled a mo-
tion by the road. attorney to dismiss
a suit styled the state of Louisiana
aga;p-t Auditor NJ. Boneyale Of the
sonthern Pacific for the violation Of the
law relative to the acceptance BY the
ira.lread Of the mileage tickets for mem
brrs si ths- family OF the holder Bone
vale pleuIel guilty and was sentenced
TO pay line of 1905 and confinement
in The, parish jail for 80 days.