davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. IN
 THE SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

wes. coast trade Alter Gis-la--- ing at Valparaiso tal EuE--r0H wEL go to AztoEaEas-a. where aae Hau load g. Eeu cargo a- g0lu.. ore ana a-.ratas s5- gaeas sound
 E-. LEagL announced la.l tE" s--aIa- Bennington. also Hu--ha=.. ca The great lakes for sae Alaska trade, lasr New York aa sunday so- NU-aIk- where S he w| lead cargo O. coal for Va.raaaza- -E.. fog gae CuEEalasa mines Q. s.. west coast
 The Bennington H.- s.sa s8a zams -5-re a--aEa5 for -aa Ea- EaE.7a following taat vessels T. tl-a t- New Na-s E-1u Ga.Tes-o-.
 A@a- Glsaez-E-E a Valparaiso. the Ear--o- ua. gg .a Au.a..- ezsta. oEt-a she VI. load cope ore and aG--aaa- for I-=.s s7u-.. ks su tzc case @. Jas H-.."-s7-- she vsE make lle v-Ea-. fro" New I5-k lo sle vaag ea.- n. South America .a s-a s.-w0e the Alaska Ssaauslt- E1--..r. ".. vesza. vs- be known as -La s..a-- CT Valdez ua.. she Is place. .- tae A..aEa grade ous @. sa..,a
 The Alaska steamship u11n1-. has been cons .a-.g ..a-s fa- 11- u-aaa- 5a ,ae u..- .a-. .. s7.E. A-a-.a .aEa and r.. va.aE a. ..g e.-u.-Eea- a.. r.. #a-.--- .oa asu le .- t.e aaw-a O. a. experiment. Tla copper ore d-eHE north From y--e ~H. ae lls..a-ra. .. -Ea Caroua sDa.ta-
 Both vessels v.# u.A. -. voyage t. n.- o7ast r.a aaa Srr.. as EHEu..aa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
eHnn EFUnE-- FROM LEWIS
 FEVFE sTFWTEnE -TfET-

H.r .Es -Hr .r. ar r rs---sr .- Ear.e r.--- sna -rE rrsr rHF rrr made # H.a- ..a sr.-z ~t- u-"= " .. r. From sHsr-a a.r..-- a-0.. @ bunch ana s
 e-t-E ready - B T-'-.-. H.-" s-.Hn rrr a. N--. . returned from -eT E -.~'- a-. sr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
BALF0U2 THINKS
 IIRSHIPS NEEDED

London, Feb. 1S-Lord Baltour first lord of the admiralty, in a statement to the house of com mons today said that the govern meDt hsd made mistake ia fail ing to adopt @ policy os al-sa.r construction years ago. He be- lgeved that the duration o5 tEs var would be materially lcug.a- eued because Great Britain was m. prepared at the outset for figbtsuE iu the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
s EDEN ASKS UNION NEyIRALS

Washington, Feb. lS-Sweden has a-a5a requested the co-ope-a- uy- o1 taa United States and oth- -- u-g-1 nations For he pTese-- E.lga gl the rules 9. iDt4ruauoD-. law regarding couuerce and 1avl- sat.al, claiming that they are now lsl1E violated by The British in de rs.n..g mails and ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
PREMIER BORDEN
GOING TO ENGLAND

Ouavs, Feb. lS--hat Preuie7 Borden will depart for England as soon as pa-liamout closes, and per laps earlier, has been a179unee1 Gen. Sam Hughes, minister Of militia, plans to visit England and Frame as soon as he can get away.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
NEUTRAL 5s2.
 ARE D.-aItl

London, Feb. lS-Six neutral ships carrying CaTgoos from Ame.ic" for northern European ports were brought into Krkw&u today where they are being held peRdiug iuyes- ugatiou by the admiralty.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
BP0LOGISES
 ID HOLLAND

Tho Hague, Feb. 1S-GermanE has notified the Dutch government thst Ge tOrpedoiug Of the A-teDcs vas 8 blunder on the part Of the commander of the torpedo boat and oIIerB apologies and indemnity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
ENTE.T MILLION FROM
 TTHEENH NENT WEAR

E. #.n r".r #H" n..-.r .. rrr -..rr.r. -r. T-
 an . -..e- dollars .. H # r-n. ".n H.." s.. ~
 .s " .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
NOW
 0N TRIAL

.E -E. e #w .--H- Hhr . ..". . - n..rr..... r.. -ne #a-. CT f.0 ... -. an... -a. e. Savings Ban. ... " ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
CANADA WILL CHARGE
 DUTY ON WHEAT

u.-.l, Feb. l>-Ihe Canadian -.r.-.. ..t has declared against a.- loving rec wheat imports into ta- l..r.s.. uf CaUlaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
PRESIDENT KEEPS 2a3T 0F
 MEXICAN .-NTS SECRET

certain matters were not Of public interest and that no good and pos s.a.r aa~u might come from their publication His report stated
 that @ total number Of Americans killed la Mexico during the three years e revolutionary fighting was
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

Washington, Feb. 1S-Preside2t Wilson today declined to comply fully wIfA the request Of the son ate for complete data concerning all events and negotiations in the MeIicaz troubles during the pres eRt administration. saying thai,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
-w.r .-T-HE HTH~ uT EFE
 NEEH MN ART HAEh~hIEN

-...r. TEH. #s HH- -- =ssr.- ran-a eE Ea- .-. -... #-r-n1 [ r .". .rr1 r.. ..~-|Hnr hah.~l ..nsna .... . r.r. U r. ".arE..a gum.
 r. m. department
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

Washington, Feb. lS--AD or the umscoruaeotal railroads, ID their folders end newspaper and uaEa- zine advertisements are U7E.RS tourists 70 visit Alaska when the suuma- trava season opens The
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
yH, sta OF ENGLAND
 VOTES AGAINST REPRISALS

.... -.a. I>-The clergym r- ...r,l or England have vot- -- policy Of reDrisals .-. Germans and their al- '.. s where the rules of . lsws of humanity have -.5. as in the cases Of s.. rl.lgs sinking ships with a.. . ing and the Turkish a-ro-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
PRICE IF PAPER
 STILL RISING

New York, Feb. lS-Au pa9c~ mills ,u this state are running to Hull capacity and it is said that prices m.I soon make a still further advance
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
NEW CUTOFF HAS
REDUCED GRADE

A,-o7l.aa tg Mir. Rlgsetb the work being aoue by the crew en- gaEed bv the teaugters, the Tan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
PLOT
 DISCOVERED

n#r-. Far Ef -Ha -r-. bay. Hr.. a-- a H- h... Q. r r0.-e. 70. h pin. B. a.#.=. .. . .. . -.. ".- f. .a . Ha .... s r-... era.-~..-. -H - a. .r .- - .s. arr From a.rs rr1Ee ... .- nra= ..# He ---H--.- |. ~ ws rr -.a -.."r - .- -.. sn-
 - .r a r.. r. ne .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

Washington F"h IE-77H dent w#z.- n.. -r-t tr ans senate E1- rrH ..a an1..-.m .mH-ts co. Frank A EH-.. ln be revolver u. -aa.- moneys arE U-r.7a P walk
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
ALASKA ADVERTISED AS TOURISTS
 MECCA BY ALL HE RAILROADS

amount o5 publicity being given r- the attractions and hslEt.aE Q. tna Alaskan trips 5s beyond any pre- ee5e-J and will undoubtedly -- suI' Bra many thousands more l.-- ing he trip chan we.l .aE- year
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
BOYLE bND WALKER LAND
 TIE JUICY PLynS AT JUNEAU

or sa Hr register rr tha r-r Hn- H -r-rrH. trEEEa r
 ra arr' rr--a- rr ..r r-na.-rr a--a =.- Ha Hr rra .-Hr.. rf -HHr
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
BRITISH LOSE BATTLEsHiP.
No Lives Reported Lest When kim
Edward VII Strikes a Mine.

London--Anothsr pang 70 the Brit
ish public will be caused BY the an
nouncement that the battleship King
Edward VII has been blown I'd By a
mine The brief official statement on
the inciden: does not reveal the scene
OF action and merely says that the dis.
aster occurred In heavy sea. despite
which the entire crew was saved BE-
fore the ship went down
The King Edward VII represented an
Investment OF near $ .900. 900. and was
one Of the finest OF the last class OF
predreadnaughts. corresponding in gen.
e-al 10 the American ships Of the New
Jersey and Nebraska type. and was
only slightly older than the Natal
which was sunk BY an internal explo.
sion about a week ago.
The sinking OF the King Edward
VII was announced by the admiralty
IN the following statement:
H. ". s King Edward VII ha,
struck a mine Owing to the heavy
sea she had TO be abandoned and sans
shortly afterwards The ships com
pany was taken off without loss Of life
Only two men were injured
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
HEAR PERSIA WAS ARMED
Washington Officials Are Puzzled Over
New Development in Sinking Of
British Steamer.

Washington.-The administration is
puzzled as to its course in the Persia
case because OF the fact that the liner
was armed This has been learned on
reliable authority. The State Depart
ment has let il be known that the
Navy Department has been asked for
expert opinion on Just what uses the
PeTsia's armament could be put TO. In
addition to this it was learned that the
State Department has ordered Consul
General Arnold at Alexandria to obtain
sworn statements from the British Off
GERS OF the Persia as to the vessels ar.
mament.
President Wilson held long confer
ence with Secretary OF State Lansing
on the Persia. Atterward it was Off
cially stated at the State Department
that '.the mind Of the department is
open on all questions involved"
Officials reiterated that this govern
msnt will mark time until a reply is
received from Ambassador Penfeld at
Vienna TO the query as to the national
ity OF the submarine that sank the
Persia It is now thought that this re-
ply will not be received for several
days. In that event It is said the pres
ident probably will take up the case
with his cabinet al the regular meeting
on Friday.
Experts OF the Navy Department
said IL the Persia carried 4.7-ineh gun
as reported that she could have sunk a
submarine anywhere within approx
mately IL miles. They declared that
even a one-inch gun would be sufficient
for sinking a submarine q mile and {
half away.
These experts also declared that th'
fact that the gun was mounted af
necessarily would not keep it from be
ing used Extensively. They said tha
the liner could be turned quickl,
enough TO jermit Of the guns use ii
any direction.
II was stated on authority that tn
reply Of this government TO Austria
last note on the Ancona case will b
held in allegiance until the case Of th
Persia Is completely cleared up.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
LEAVES A CLEAN
FINANCIAL SLATE
GOV. BREWER DELIVERS HIS
FINAL MESSAGE TO STATE
LEGISLATURE.
CONNER ELECTED SPEAKER
Young Representative From covIne-
ton County Wins Over Represen-
tative johnson from coahoma.
10 q First-Termsr.

Jackson
Before an attentive audience Of sen
ators, representatives. and visitors.
Gov. Earl Brewer has delivered his
message to the Mississippi state legis.
lature- The message in chief was
rather brief. but Il covered eoncisely
all matters Of interest pertsinAg to
the administration.
The governor. In calling attention
70 the financial condition Of the state
cites that during his administrator
the current expenses Of the state have
been met without floating additional
Indebtedness. Careful watch on the
disbursements have held them within
the receipts. he says.
According to the governors message
one OF the most needed institutions
in the state at the present is an In
crease to the state charity hospital
He recommends that the present legis-
lature take this matter up and pass
measures suitable to relieve the pres
ent crowded conditions.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
INDEMNITY is OFFERED
New Proposals Received from Germany
Lusitania Case May End Con-
trcversy-Tensien Lessons.

Washington.-Two communications
from Germany have reached the Unit
ed States. one containing a proposal to
pay an indemnity for the Americans
lost in the Lusitania disaster. which
may bring negotiations on that sub
ject 10 a conclusion. and the other con-
veying assurances that German sub
marine commanders operating In the
Mediterranean would not torpedo non
combatant ships Of any character with
out warning them and according safe
ty to their passengers and crews.
The communications were delivered
70 Secretary Lansing by Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
The secretary Immediately sent them
to President Wilson.
Official Washington now considers
that America and Germany at last are
near a final agreement regarding the
conduct OF submarine warfare. Off
cials made no attempt TO conceal their
qualification at the attitude Germany
ARPAAC CA~A- A8o a1SAAaNA- ~ - NNA7A@
cred as virtually in harmony with the
American viewpoint
Tension regarding the entire sub
marine question seemed to have les
sened considerably. Austria In its re
ply to the last Ancona note having
assured the United States OF its in
tentions to operate submarines with
due regard for international Law and
ihe principles OF humanity; Turkey
and Bulgaria. It is understood. next
will take steps TO give such guaran-
tees. Il is stated authoritatively that
Germany and Austria-Hungary will
use their influence to accomplish this
end
The Lusitania controversy. except
for the wording Of the agreement 10 be
entered into. is considered IN Teutonie
circles here virtually as being ended.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
ENGLAND FACES CRISIS
Passage OF conseription Bill May
Cause Breakup Of Government and
General Election.

London--The question on every
tongue a, the political rendezvous now
IS whether the recent momentous
events in the passage OF the conscrip
tion bill had brought a general election
within sight An appeal to the coun.
try and breakup OF both the coalition
government and the labor party are
contingencies Of the near future and
while the government has secured
what In ordinary circumstances would
be regarded as q satisfactory majority
-ss2-for its bill. the detection Of q
large section OF the labor party. with
the loss Of four members Of the gov
eminent in a critical condition and
many doubts are expressed that It will
succeed IN veathering the storm.
No cabinet council has yet been an
nounced and a majority Of the mem
5ers Of the House OF Commons are
adverse TO 4 general election. but az
appeal 10 the country may come abou;
in either Of two ways.
First. the House OF Lords could with.
out the consent of the government:
bring the life Of Parliament TO an end
by simply declining to proceed with
the Parliament and registration bill
which prolongs the life OF Parliament,
eight months.
On the other hand. It may still be
found that Reginald McKenna. chan
celior Of the exchequer. and Walter
Runeiman. president Of the board Of
trade. are quitting the cabinet. though
nothing yet is known Of their position.
in which case 1t would not be improb-
able that the government would seek
an exit from It's difficulties by resign
ing and appealing to the country.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
ENDS DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's 0iapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time II!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order--really does" overcome indsges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes-that-ius
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. n what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment 'Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almosr marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large hfty-cent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
In case OF sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the vorid.-Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
BRITISH GIVE UP
ALL OF GAlL|P0LI
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN FROM
the LAST PART OF The PEN
lNsULA.
ONLY ONE MAN WOUNDED
Since Retirement From Amaze and
sulSa Bay Ne Strategic Adsan-
tsae in Occupying the Tip
Of Land

London.-The remaining positions
on Gailipoli peninsula held by the al
lies have been abandoned with the
vounding Of only one man among the
British and French. according to q
British official statement.
The news has been expected for
several days. for the retirement OF the
troops from An-ac AMI Su,va Bay sew
eral weeks ago LEFT no strategic sd-
vantage 10 the retention OF the tip Of
the Peninsula.
Nevertheless. the news will be re-
eeived with a pang OF regret by the
people Of The British Isles. as well as
the colonies.
Renewed activity OF various kinds
noted by the Turkish official eommuni-
cations IN the past few days has pre-
sgmably been In tie nature OF prepa.
rations for the final act OF the Da-da.
nelles tragedy Turkish official state
meni covering that period records in
ereasing effectiveness OF the re-en-
forced Turkish batteries. which have
been drawing n and concentrating on
the allies remaining positions.
Gen Sir Charles Monro. according
TO the official statement. reports that
only one British soldier was wounded
in the evacuatioa OF the peninsale.
that there we're no casualties among
the French and that all the guns were
blown up
Our casualties amounted to one
member OF the British rank and file
wounded
There were no casualties among the
French
Gen MOnro states that the accom-
pnshment Of this difficult task was due
to Gems. Btrdwood and Davies and in
valuable assistance rendered under the
highest difficulties By Admiral Rose
buck and the Royal Navy"
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Most Eminent Medical Authorities EndofxI
New Remedy for Kidney BLADDER and ,u u,se AID nu

Dr. Eoerle and DR.. Braithwaits !.
ven as DR.. Simon-aIl distinxul.hsd
Autnors-agree that whatever NAV ha
tne disease, the urine seldom faii. N
furnishing Us with clue to the prines.
pes upon which II is to be treated
and accurate knowledge couceruinr
tne nature Of disease can thus ha or
.Ained. II backache. scaldinr urine az
lsQuent urination bother or distress
sos. or u uric acid In the blood has
- ea rheumatism. gout or sciatica
o you suspect kidney or bladdsr
trouble Just write DR.. Pierca =, ~
surgical Institute. Buffalo, N .erS
= sample OF urine and describe ,vnn-
toms. You viii receive free u,sd,cs,
aovlce after DR.. Pierce's chemist hs.
Slammed the urine-this viii BE- c.rn.
Ia,ly done without charge. and vou
WIZ De under no obligation Dr. Ptsrcs
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Prison Board Organizes.

The board OF penitentiAry trustees
as newly composed. with L. Q. Stone Of
Lee county as the new member for The
northern district succeeding p. z
Matthews OF Lafayette. met in an or.
ganizati0n session Jan. 4.
Col W. A. Montgomery announced
that due to the development Of IN.
mule-raising industry. the buying "A
mules from the north and west af,s-
this season viii be thing Of the uast
This means a saving of $4,000 to so.
900 year for this alone.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

during many years Of experi1
has discovered q new reneal
Is thirty-seven times more
than lithia In removing urie 80
the system II you are su1efL
backache or the pains OF rne-5
20 to your best druggist ane =
q 50 cent box Of -Ansrie - y
Doctor Pierce. or send loe f9
trial pckE DR.. Pierce's FaEaI
scription for weak women =
Pierce's Golden Medical 80
for the blood have been
known for the past forty 80
more. They are standard
to-day-as well as Doeto,
Pleasant Pellets for the hM
bowels. You can have q samps
one OF these remedies BY III
Pierce. and sending 10c for uA
age.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
- to Your Hair and Skin by Using
Cutieura- Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purity. the
ointment to soothe and heal These
fragrant. super-creamy emoIlierts pro-
serve the natural purity and beauty
OF the skin under conditions which. II
neglected. tend to produce q state Of
irritation and Disagreement
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard. cuticura. Dept L.
Boston Sold eyerywhere-Adx
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Conner Wins speakershIp.

Coming in as a dark horse, NJ. S.
Conner. representative from Seminary,
Covington county. and the youngest
candidate In the field. was elected
speaker OF the lower house at the or.
ganization session held Jan. 4. Con.
ner showed surprising strength on the
first ballot when he received a plural.
ity Of the votes cast: on the fourth
and last ballot he won out over Rep
resentative o. C. Johnson. Jr.. OF Goa
homa county. by receiving 81 votes &c
his opponents 30.
The selection OF the house speaker
was by far the most interesting fea-
ture OF the opening session. and Con
ner's election was the surprise OF the
session. A first-termer in the legisla.
ture.. he was practically unknown.
Then. too. he was pitted asains, two
OF the best known solons in the state
The new speaker Is known TO have
had the support OF the governorelec,
In his race, and his success is said to
have been due to this Influence. He
Is yet in his thirtieth year.
After the installation Of the speaker.
George B. Powers Of Jackson was
elected clerk OF the hanse over five
other candidates. Mr.. Powers recefy.
cd on the last ballot Il votes axains,
Ga for W. J. Evans of Calhoun county,
the runner-up.
Little work except that Of organiha-
tion was undertaken by the senate and
operations IN that house were over.
shadowed by the speakership race in
the lower house. The body was called
TO order by Lieut. Gov. BfIbo. with q
senators present By acclamation Dr.
Carroll Kendrick OF Aleorn county was
chosen president pro tempore. For
secretary. John Falkner, Jr., Of Or.
ford outran G. o. Robinson Of Rankin
county. 80 to Il. L l. Tigert, Of Tip
pah county. won out In five ballots
over seven candidates for sergeant-at.
arms VIM H Reese Of Hinds county
and ". II. Benton Of Claiborne county.
each OF whom Is . onearmed Confed-
crate veteran. were selected as the two
senate doorkeepers.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Greeks Clash win euIo,r,.

Paris.-Irregular Bulgarian troops
have clashed with Greek gendarmes
between Popovoselo and Paviani, &C
cording to a Havas dispatch from Sal
onIh. The Greek authorities. the dis
patch adds. will take measures to pre-
vent bands Of Bulgarian irregulars
from crossing the Greek frontier.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

A few days after a farmer had sold
a pig TO a neighbor. be CHANGED to
pass his place and saw his little boy
sitting on the edge OF the pigpen.
watching its new occupant
How dye do. Johnny" said be.
Hows your pig today
oh. pretty well. thank you" replied
the boy. ~How's all your folks.--
HArper's.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Psris--Allied airmen bombardinz
Gievgeii. Southern Servia. in the
course OF reconnaissance. DESTROY
ed the sheds in the German aviation
camp. according to Havas ditpatch
from Athens.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
.Fiaht 70 the verx End -

Paris.--Parliament and the country
are Of one accord said Paul Descha-
mel. president of the French Chamber
Of Deputies.
They say TO the world: To thu
very end"
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Natural hlstor

Tutor-Listen. Harold, The camel
can go eight days without water. Isn't
that wonderful
student-Not very-you ought to
hear Charlie Brown tell one,-Jutxe
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Detroit, Mich.-sWhen

With female troubles could not do anything, and d
aid would have undergo operation could hardly ni
bout helm 90 when read about the Vegetable Compound
had done for others thought would Try It. got bork
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and package Of LaI
Pnkhams Sanatye Wash and used them according de
hey helped me today able to do all work and Ian
Mrs THos DwYER, $50 Milwaukee Ave, East Detroit MA
Bellevue Pal suffered than tongue tel with ti
hearing down pains and Inflammation tried several dooz
they al told the story that never could get well sz
an oueraton and lust dreaded the thought of that
rood many ether medicines recommended
Of them helped until friend advised me 70 give lydia nt
hams Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped 4
taking il and now know what Is TO be sick any r
am picking up weight am 20 years old and weigh l
It viii be the greatest pleasure to have the cps
tuny to recommend it 70 any other suffering woman n
FRoELIcHxz 1923 Manhattan St, North Side Bellevue Pa
II YOU would special advice write Lydia E Pinkh
Med Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be
read and answered and held In strict eonfdn
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
stats lierarian elected.

-. :. >@@s - 49," @t&<AE3-
MrA William r. Marshall Of New
Albany. out OF total OF nine starters.
has been elected state librarian to
succeed Miss Matte Piunke,t. who
has held the POSITION for Is years. The
election was held BY joint assembly
Of the two houses
Following her election. Mrs. Mar.
shall was escorted to the speakers
stand. whore she made a short address,
Prison Cotton Sold.
The state prison trustees have paid
into the treasury the sum Of ss7 900 a.
further payment on the last lot of
cotton sold. which was bought by
Boyee q Co. Other payments win Be
made as the cotton Is shipped AT
Parchman and weights verified and
checked The trustees also report N.
sale Of another lot OF cattle which
were at Parchnsn. receiving s3s0 for
some 30 head OF old cattle and the
rate OF three cents per pound On the
hoof for a smaller let Of steers.