davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

GEN. Il. WAT HARDIN is now being
prominently mentioned for the U. S.
Senate TO succeed Deboe. There are
many democrats who would be pleased
TO see him go there Henderson
Cleaner. They will never be gratified
though, unless the general stops pout-
ing at once and mounts the raging
stump for the democratic ticket and
against his ancient enemy and the par
tvs meanest foe, j. Y. Brown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

OThe republicans in Anderson nom.
mated 7. j. Ballard for the Legislature
Eph Hays was nominated by the
Pulaski republicans for the Legisla-
ture.
The republicans OF Jessamine nomi-
mated Thomas HeDdren for the Legisla.
ture.
A poll Of Marion, says a dispatch
shows less than 80 boilers. Sweeney
is below par at home.
Gov. Bradley appointed j. S. II. We'd
ding, of Ohio county, a member OF the
State board of equalization.
Lawrence Gardner, democratic Ma
tiopal committeeman for the District
OF Columbia, died at Washington.
Democrats in Somerset made u bon
ire In the public streets of that city
last Monday OF big roll OF the Louis
vile Post.
Personal. Mr.. G. NJ. Adams, of
Barbourville, was in the city yesterday
In the interest OF the l.. a N. Railroad.
Glasgow News.
The opposition 10 the State ticket IN
Lexington and Fayette county is so
small that 1t has so far failed to per-
feet any organization.
Hon. Curtis h. Burnam, of Richmond,
WIS nominated for senator from Powell,
EStill, Lee and Madison, by the repub.
lican convention at Stanton.
The police had 10 be called into the
ssachusetts convention 70 remove an
obstreperous delegate. Bryan delegates
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

we're named TO tae convention mex
year aud platform adopted indorsine
Bryan and free silver.
Rev. Fred ID. Hale, OF Owenboro'
says the temperance democratic vote
will be cast directly for Taylor, the
republican nominee for governor, but
he is probably mistaken IS usual.
Congressman Joe Bailey, OF Texas,
has leased for three years the West
minister stock farm, owned by Will
liam Chancellor and situated a mile
from Lexington, on the Frankfort pike
The Brown papers have been saying
all along that Bryan would not come
to Kentucky to speak for the demo
cratic ticket. Satisfied that he Is COM
ing, they change their tune and say he
will get $50 for every speech he makes
John G. johnson, of Peabody, kas',
was made executive officer OF the DEM
ocratic national committee. He will take
cha ge OF the work OF the ways and
means aud press committees and with
In two weeks will go TO Chicago to
open up headquarters
At Calhoun, Candidate Taylor exult-
antly cried out: al have assurance that
every boiling democrat Is sending up u
prayer that may be elected govern
or" But 1t is ouly the prayer OF the
righteous that availeth anything, aud
all boiling democratic petitions to
the throne of grace are plgeon-holed
these days.-Louisville Times.
In his speech at Glasgow Monday,
Judge Goodnight said that not a ruling
or decision made my Judge Redwine in
the convention upon any ques tion from
start to finish was contrary TO parlia-
mentary law. There was no thought
OF bolt by anybody after the conven-
tion adjourned until the Louisville u
Nashville started one.
Jailer w. N. Beckner, OF Whitley,
exhibited State check for s2,2Oo al
Lexington and offered to bet II that
Taylor would be elected. Asa McGins
g local business man, fished roll
Of greenbacks out OF his jeans and Of
cred to take the bet. Beckuer hest
ated aud McGinnis offered to give him
80 to make the bet. Beckner weaken
led and caught train for his home.
This Is the wav Senator Poyntz, OF
Iaysville, pays his respects to Gov.
brown: ellis race is progressing retro
yressively with sufficient rapidity to
make him dizzy. He has the most
thoroughly developed case OF politica
ocomotor ataxia ever seen in a Ken
lucky campaign. He can not carry
,recinct In the State. He fully realiz
$ that he Is up against II good and
trong. He would like to get away
rom It, and the odds are as dollars TO
oughnuts that his name will not APP
,ear on the ballot. His race common
ed as a subterfuge, and Is now regard
d as a vermifuge. feel sure that
ir. Goebel and the entire ticket will
e elected. The boiling gubernatorial
andidate insinuatingly criticises me, a
tate election commissioner, for serv ,
1g as a member of the credentials CON-
littee at the recent regular democrat ?
, State convention at Louisville. AS
member of that committee | did
othing for which desire to apologize !
, any one, least OF all TO a party :
.aitOrn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

SENATOR GoEBEL and Capt. James
Blackburn are meeting with ovation
after ovation in the mountains. BRASS
bands and hundreds OF people on horse
back meet them en- route to their APP
pointments and escort them to the
speaking places. The gentlemen are
having enough rides on horseback and
in wagons over the hills but they are
reaping rich reward. The noun
taineers will be heard from most graft
fyingly on the 7Jh of November.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

TAYLOR was smoked out of his hole
at Calhoun and forced to declare him
self on the Jim Crow car law. He wig
gled and brayed at the democratic
presumption in propounding questions
to him, but finally said he was opposed
10 the law. The Negroes had better not
trust him, however. His word may be
rs good as his bond, but that isn't good
unless backed by valuable collaterals
or gilt edge personal security.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

The republicans promised to present
u local ticket in Louisville that would
command respect and support, but in
stead nominated mOngrel layout in
which p. Booker Reed and other as
sorry individuals figure. 1t is as good
as defeated in advance of the election.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

OLD Phil Thompson is alleged to
have made the startling discovery that
the Goebel election bill was never pass
ed, that the one adopted by the Senate
was very different from the one passed
by the House. II the OLD man keeps on
we shall doubtless shortly hear OF him
peddling eggs that he found in mares
neat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

IT is said that democratic paper is
To be started at Harrodsburg. One is
needed there about as badly as any
town In the State
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

M. +. HETHERINGToN is again Ia full
charge OF his excellent paper, the Ma
rion Falcon. Doubtless he found that
TOO many cooks spoil the broth, as they
do in most cases.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22
HuSTOhvIllE.

Caldwell & Lanier, Danyille, keep q
full line Of shoes and gents furnishing
goods cheap.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22
w. p. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor
J.C. BECKTAM.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKINRIDGE.
For Auditor,
GUsG COULTER.
For Treasurer,
5. W. HAGER.
For Secretary Of state,
c. BRECK HILL.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
HARRY MCCHESNEY.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
ION Il. NALL
For Railroad Commissioner,
c. G. McCH0RD.
For Representative,
ME-. NORTH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22

Branch Eirbehwn
Hopknsvi Madsonv Mgnied Gestowo Ky UAsse Tenn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-22
LOT OF JERSEY cows
FOUR GOOD WORK MULES,

Some 2-year-old aud some yearling mules. Two 2
horse wagons, nearly new, | new Blackboard,
Phaeton and Harness, good Binder. good Nov
en, Roller. 2 Wheat Drills and great many Other
implements too numerous 10 mention, some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Keep IL with the Times
in Dress.

An idea Of the fitness of things car
be very successfully applied to the pur
chase Of stocks and collars, which, afte
all, are the important feature of tn,
shirt waist The chic of this kind o
dress depends so much on the RICH
collar and tie that it is well to aim foI
the correct thing, since what is suitcc
to one kind Of shirt is out of place Will
another. The broad Ascot tie, which
50 many young women seem to regart
with favor, should never be worn eX
cept with a coat or vest which conceal,
the ends. The bow ties of silk with Ionl
ends are very pretty, and feminine too
but here care must be taken not to have
the ends too long or the good effect il
lost. The thin, dressy white shirt waists
require fine linen stock with embroid
cred turnover edges and a bow ant
ends of taifeta or batiste which, Of
course, extends around the neck in q
narrow band. A plain standing liner
collar with a ribbon stock, and tied in
bow in front, is favorite way OF
dressing the neck; and tucked stocks
OF silk, with little butterfly bow in
front and narrow turnover revers OF
embroidered or hemstitched linen lawn
are very dainty and generally becom.
ing. Narrow Brussels lace scarfs tied
around the silk stocks are also very
pretty. In linen collars there are the
high turnover variety, with round ends
worn with a simple narrow tie, and
the high band turned over fully an inch
around the top.
The taileta silk coat and skirt, tailor
made, is a very stylish costume for gen.
cral usefulness, and when worn with
n white chiffon or lace vest, sailor
knot of lace, and lace falling over the
hands, the effect is charming.
Very fine openmeshed yelling is the
fayorite for summer wear. 1t has either
larger dots far apart or no dots at all,
and in either case the wells are so thin
that they will not serve to disguise a
poor complexion.
Skirts of many of the thin gowns are
tucked down several inches at the back,
thereby giving the desired fiat effect
and some fullness at the same time.
Foreign fashion notes tell us that
mtts are worn instead of gloves with
ball and dinner gowns. They are pre-.
sumably made of lace and fastened TO
the sleeve.
A novelty in wraps is n half coat of
lace, rounded up the back and trimmed
with ruflles OF chiffon. N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
The Selection of LAYERS

Much has been written regarding epg
type or the picking out of layers from
their shape. We believe there is some
thing in it. We believe that a bright
active hen, with a rather long, deem
body is better layer than sluggish
acting, compact or rounded bodied one.
Yet there is far more in breeding than
in selection. If we want layers we must
breed from noted layers. Like will
beget like" and "a noted layer will he
more likely to produce layers than a
poor layer So the only way to be sure
to get good layers is to breed them. Not
only must the hen be good layer but
the cock must be from the same strain
This will necessitate in-breeding some.
what but with good judgment and I'M
limited range, this will not hurt tbe
strain unless persisted in too long. It
is best to use two fiocks that are not re-
lated at the start.-Farmers' Review.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
WITH THE BUSY BEES.

Nothing irritates bees so much as a
sudden jar
The best trees to set around the hive
are fruit trees.
1t is a mistake to let a colony of bees
be oyerstocked with drones.
Nothing is gained by feeding bees
when there are plenty of flowers.
When bees build comb in their nat.
uraI way al excess Of drones is usually
produced.
The life Of a bee depends upon the
work it does. When it works its life is
shortened.
No drones are reared in a colony until
it becomes very strong and the combs
are well filled.
TO produce a large crop of honey bees
should not be allowed to swarm. but
kept together.
Bees have been known to swarm in
box hive when the hive was only
three-fourths full
Each frame of comb in hive should
occupy an inch and half of space, tax.
ing care to space with exactness.
Pure white comb honey, with very
little propolis on the wood of the sec.
tions denotes that they were taken out
as soon as they were filled.
A swarm of bees hived upon a full set
OF combs at the opening of the honey
season will fill their hive full in a week
ready for surplus boxes.
At intervals during the summer
when the bees cannot gather bonay
the queens quit laying and the strength
of the colony is curtailed.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
THE CHICKEN MITE.
There Is No Way to Secure Permanent
Relief from the Pest, Except
Eternal Vigilance.

This exceedingly troublesome and
often fatal pest is the cause of many
complaints from those raising chick
ems. The attacks of the pest are NOT
confined to poultry, as it is often found
in pigeon houses and in them of 9th
er birds about farm buildings. Where
they are numerous they often find
Their way to animals confined in the in
tested buildings. The mites are noe
turnaI in their habits. During the day
time they are generally in hiding about
the building, but at night they aban-
don their hiding places and seek for
food. Chickens are often prevented
from sleeping at night, and not rarely
forced to abandon their eggs when set
llng. Instances have been recorded
where birds have been killed by this
mite.
here is no way to receive permanent
relief from the pest. The remedies
must be applied often and thoroughly.
since the insect is able TO live a LONG
time without eating. Cleanliness must
be observed The hen manure should
be frequently removed, as it often
SWarmS with the pest. If the hen house
Is Iieht tumigation by sulphur is very
effective, To prevent any accident by
ilre, iloat the metal vessel containing
the burning sulphur in a tub of water,
After several hours of fumigation air
lhe building well before occupancy.
Pure kerosene is also to be recon-
mended. The interior of the building
including perches, should be well
sprayed with it. After using kerosene
remember to air the building before in
Producing a light.-P. j. PARROT, in
Farmers Voice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
RELIGION UNDER ORDERS.
The singular system in the Com
rersion" Of slnseS That Was in
Vogue at JinItOwn, No,

J''i'''." J.. BOY On 'ht ne" map OF
"''Dl' l"' var 10 ""a me
'''t '''iD "' '.. ""atPi' ~ was d
a'''.' '.'''l"t '"'" - lH' """o7 from
'"' ''t i"5H. .Al '''laih Seasons I' was
Lp'" H'' ""1a iH 'H' "''E "7
-'H'7''''sH. l' tt'5 lor rent on sun
.."t 10 any "sH'i''"''i'h lh"l wanted
~ 'oI 'ANi'H PHiI"-'7.
h"' 'h' 'iiEihai purpose OF me 0ulia-
10 "dr 10 nave d place 10 rphhcTl ne
tt'ra Nh' we're hti'h OUT by thrIr own
'I-. mere "rf' s'frfal plantations m
mat htthborhopd. on which negroes
from Virginia ana Maryland were col
'i'l/'''' . ne" men P"h'h nearly an
me save" 'h the country ana let mem
70 people VINO were not financially aple
10 own aush properly or VINO Iouhd
IL cheaper 10 hl'' ma" own
hha'f'er crime was cohml'tch IN D.
J'a'ph "I JUS county ~ mat 'iiIe' was
''"a5s charged L" negro, ana II an
arrest was maze the negro suffered,
ana - ~" ms muster iof 'he latter
went 10 the slave rescue from mer-
| 'th"ry more thah any othcr hlotl'e'
ANA mus ~ hIlng help the question
came 70 ne asked. rs your negro non
rtt5 he simple Affirmative a'erment
o. me owner was nol Suihclent ~ was
necessary tor hIm TO add: lie is not
only honest, but got religion AT jim
town, mentioning the date some
tunes an oFcrparucular employer
""uld ask VINO conducted me meeting
for there we're Few preachers in the
community whose regulations were
clpndrd by suspicious circumstances
which had not been explained.
a white man in ST. Joseph wanted to
hire a eolored whitewasher. The white
man was noted for his strong Baptist
faith and leanings and when the owner
Of the property said his negro got re-
ligion at the last Jimtown meeting the
employer asked who preached, and
upon being told, he said: That preach
cr'a Methodist" The owner could
not deny this.
The employer wanted 10 know if the
owner didn't have any Baptist negro.
The owner had none he could recon.
mend for whitcwashing. A few days
later the owner went TO town and in
formed the man who wanted to hire
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

The number of sheep in the United
States January 1, 1899, as estimated b,
the department of agriculture, was 49,.
1l4,453; value, SlO7 $50; against 81.
$4,000, value, $92, 721,13 The increase
in number during 1898 was ,457. 493, q,
3.S7 per cent, and in value $14,976, 3o7
or 1918 per cent. Montana takes the
first rank with 3,337,547; New Mexico
second, with 3,12s,962; Ohio third with
:,73O. All; Oregon fourth, with 1915 ,46s;
Texas as fifth, with 2,543,917. Texas LOST
in number during 1898 1O5, 1907 head, but
gained in value $3s,5S2.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
FEEDING EAR CUNH
The Neu Jersey Experiment station
Proves GnwIsdom OF the Practice
by Eloquent Figures.

/ The practice Of feeding ear-corn 70
cattle + gery widespread The impress
sion seems 10 be that what is lost in
the unused corn is made mp iu the saw
ing in labor and expense Of grinding.
The practice 81 having hogs follow
cattle originated iu desire 20 make
good q part d. this loss The practice.
however. IS mol one that eUmmeuds it,
self 10 men that practice advanced
methods in feeding. Even in the cases
Of men that have their cattle followed
by hogs in summer time. the same prac-
lice of feeding corn on The cob is con-
tinued during the winter and during ail
other times, when the loss cannot GER
tainIy be made good by the hogs. EX-
perimenis have demonstrated that the
loss of good feeding material by the
practice is very large. The New Jersey
experiment station recently made
some tests that were strongly demon
stratire of the uuwisdum of this course.
One cow was fed Ten pounds Of corn on
the cob daily. OF which SIS pounds APP
pearei IN the eNcrement. thus showing
that 5T.3 per cent. went through the
,r0machS Of the COW without being af-
iected by the digestive processes. IT
must he taken into consideration that
there IS loss otherwise than OF the SIS
per cent. OF corn. for the animal has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

The man who has his pigs come out Al
n time when he must feed them throuob
the winter and into the next fall before
he can get them on the market is a
loser in the sense that he does not oct
as much for the grain he feeds as does
his neighbor VINO makes hiscalculatons
so as to enable him to sell his pigs the
fall after they are farrowed, saving him
self the extra winter feed that is re.
quired to carry the animal through the
cold weather. The modern hog is born
to grow fat and get on the market at
six or eight months, and il he is ken,
longer he is a bill of expense to his
owner Farmers Voice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
nenniifnI Women.

Every woman should have the beauty,
yivae.ty and yigor OF perfect health. A strong
stomach d. the first essential to physical
beauty n either man or woman Ninetenths
Of the sickness Of the human race comes
from weak digestion. Thousands Of people,
after years OF encouragement, have tried
Hostetters Stomach Bltters and regained
their health. There is nothing like it for the
cure Of stomach troubles See that pr.
waite Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
when Hens Are Toe Ent

Oyerfat hens are not profitable. and
the fat becomes not only detriment tc
them as producers of eggs, but is n
positive danger to the lives of tbe
fowls. Hens that are too fat shouId
have their ration of corn taken from
them entirely, and if possible should
be made to hunt for living for time
The exercise and the suspension of fat.
forming foods win result in a speedy
decrease of the fat and a corresnond.
ing increase in the proGtableness of tbs
fowl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

The pleaeant method and beneficial
effects u the well known remedy.
hYHur or FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRur Co, Illustrate
thc value 81 obtaining the liquid laxn-
tive principles Of plants known TO no
incidentally laxative and presenting
them IN the form most refreshing TO tho
taste and acceptable TO the system. n
u the one perfect strengthening laxa.
i've, cleansing the system cffectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per.
manently Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub.
stance, and It's acting on the Kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make IL the ideal
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing frs
are used, us they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromntic plants, by a method
known 20 the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and 10 avoid limitations, please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CAL FORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANoIsco, CAL
LOUISVILLE, ny, NEW YORK, ny.
ses sais ny all Druggists. Price SOC. pei bottle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Pulling His Leg.

Doctor Your leg is pretty badly
rushed, sir; but ] guess we can pull 1t
through nl' right.
Patient Never mind. Just take II
IT, You've been pulling Il long enough.
Philadelphia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
TWO FLATS AND
An ACCIDENTAL
.'lSa.7 7.s n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ aSla'
p Eager Temple Fte.1


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

"What are those que.rlooking trophies
the Fillpinos wear around their necks?''
asked the raw recruit.
"Ihem's the medals for the century runs
they've made during the war" replied the
Kansas yolunteer.-Philadelphia North
American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by Plso's Cure Ralph Erieg, vii.
Transport, Pa. Nov. % lsa3
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

NE man who goes through life alone gen.
eeFa..y mas poor company Chicago Daily
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

Keeping at it, is mighty good substi.
tute Tor real genius.-L A. w. Bulletin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

T., f or dlso,bedle,nce the small boy frcouo,,
" takes the palm.-Chicago Daily NegW Se"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

~ y good thing to be man Of ono ida.
providing the idea is big, enough "R ,aes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

Perhaps YOU would like to tonuN
some eminent physicians about youf
condition. Then write u freely si Me-
particulars 10 your case You VIII 10.
celye promptTeply without cost
Address, DR., J. c. AVER
Lowell, Mast.