davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
Dlrftfm6era.

Stuttgart. Ma9 ben g~rgebniiien
Der unldn9ft absebnltenen Heairfsfars
renfdauen limb in Wiirttemberg Dor.
banben SIS. 600 our 3u6t n%ertuenobare
GEbe uno &albinnen. Die 3abl Der
Garren betrd9t 6719.-gin ori9inelles
preisausf9reibfn peranftaltete babier
Der 8eiiBer oes Safe 2eufen, inoem el
bic brei befien Srinflpri9e NIT so
Marf. 80 Marf uno 20 Wart BIRD.
miirt. Sic glnienoungen mifien bic
gnoe Gebruar erfDlst iein.
2ubmigsburg. Mus BEN bie=
fisen 6 lions 9lrrefbaus mar i'm
Sabre looG Der Srompeter Sdaiberg
bonn bieiisen lllanen-3 Regiment ,ent.
uiden. Ct NOR tuesen 0abnenfludt
uno 9iebfabls in llnterfu9unssbaft
uno bemertfellisie feline Glu9t, inoem
er lid in Der Mbprtsrube bes Nrref,
bauies perfedte unb fiber IL Stunben
bort aubra6te; In einem aiiniii9en
Mugenblide Nadts iu6te er bann oas
@eite. manbte ii9 nod Grantreid unD
lieB lid our Sremoenlesion anmerben.
&u3 BON bolt 9elans es ibm. gu ent=
tueiden als er neuli6 mieoer bier a1l=
langte, iuuroe er feisenommen.
YleiDeIsbeim. Sn &Dln trurben
bic Sriioer Gittor uno albert gnelert
perbaftet. bic neroddtis iino, Den 5Oidb=
risen Pripatmann GOttlieb Sung an
bier ermoroet uno UNI 5000 Marf be.
raubt gu Gaben.
SIbingen. Sic ourb ben @es.
aug Profeiior Siemerlinss mad Giel
erleoiste Yrofeiiur fir Yip6iatrie an
Der uniperiitdt Siibineen, muroe Dem
Sberarst an Der iidotiiden Srren=
anfalt in 9amburs, profeiior 81.
Wollenbera, iibertrasen.
2aoett.
GarIsrube. Wegen 9eiratbss
fdminoeleien tpurbe Der bereits tueger
dbnli9er Selitte borbefrafte Saul
mann 2arl gdr gu bier Sabren 3u9ts
haus uno flint Sabren gbrOerluit ber.
urtbeilt.
Greiburg. 8eim uutersange Der
.@neiienau" Dor Malaga rettete Der
Qberbootsmaat 9arl 3illbarbt bon
Gteiburs iieben 9ameraoe1 bas 2eben.
st erbielt in Wilbelmsbaben bic iilberne
Hettunssmeoaille.
9eioelber9. 2eBtbin tuuroe oas
bon Der gerliner Mllgemeinen @lettri.
aitdts= 8eiellidaft erri6tete glettriaitdts.
inert bon Der Stabt ibernommer. Ser
8au oes Mertes. bas bon Der Staot
betrieben miro, tufiete iiber 1000. 900
Mart.
Mannbeim. SIN 3beinau=Saf
berfebrten i'm Sabre 1900 3408 G9tffe
nit elmer @ittermense bon SIS, 1870
Sonnen, sesen 24O4 @diffs NIT 1885,.
621 Sonnen i'm Sabre 1899. Sic 3abl
Der bon ben Stationen &beinau unb
Nedarau nod Dem Safen unb ben
Werten Der ein5elnen bier anfdiiigen
Sirmen unb umsetebrt ransirten Wa=
gen betrus $685., sesen 1895 Was
gen i'm 0Driabre.
Neufaot. @uf Dem Sitiiee brad
beim S6litti9ublaufen elm junser
Damn. Namens 9opp aus Neutaot
elm Der Gobn oes S%aselObners Saller,
Der i'm retten mollte, ertrant, tudbreno
Sopp serettet tueroen fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
StearnS SD.'S SeoDIferuna.

INTERIM Is. Sanuar bat bas Gent
lus=Sureau elm Bulletin beraussese=
ben, in weldem bic SeuOlferuus bes
Staates Minneiota BEL Yrecinften an
seseben lit; bemielben semdB betrus
bic ginwobnersabl pon Stearns 60.
i'm perfohenen Sabre "A, 464 sesen
"a, s44 in 1890, unb bieielbe per-
tbeilt it9 mie foIqt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
&aperm.

Min9en. Sic baperiI9e poliaei
bat Die 0erfolsung bes Ndubers Gnei.
fel, Der felt ldnger als Strei Monater
bic gep6lferun9 in ben bi6tbeb0lfert.
fen Sbeilen 9aperns f6rmIi9 terrori.
iirte unb troB aller 8emiibunsen MIDI
erwii4t tueroen tOnnte, b6llis aufse.
~seben.-SGtffsiunse 9ilB BON be,
.@%neifenau." Der einaise bel Dem I'm
tersanse oieies G9iffes serettete 9aper,
Sobn zines Bankruptcies in Miin9en,
tuuroe bon Dem prina=&esenten mil
einem @elosei9ent beba9t.
Mnsba9. Ser aus Mnsba9 emit
flobene 8etriebsbirettor oes lanbmirtb.
f4aftli9en &reoitbereins bon Mittel=
franten, @eors @9neiber, bat fi6 in
einem 9otel in Maina erbdnst. Sc,
G%rebitberein bate Elm 9efisit bon S00.s
900 Dart.
8amberg. &ommeraienratb Garl
9eifauer bat fir bic @rbeiter feiner
Malafabrit eine l1nteritibunss- uno
pe~nfionsfaiie g%egrinoet, bic CT mil
10000 Wart botirte.
9a9au. Sci Der bierprts bei1eben=
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erbiels
ten i'm 2aufe bes Sabres 1900 10,397
arn,e reiienoe Sanouerfsburi6en 8er=
pflesung uno atuar 1854 Mittassfoi
uno 67l3 Nbenofoit, Nadtquartier
unb 6ribtoa bel einem @sIammtauf=
pano BON ettpa 1000 Wart.
9eeaenborf. Ser &aubm6roer
bon Wippfetten, Der Sagel0bner SOieI
Braun BON Mufbauien, Der bereits nit
aebn Sabren 3u6tbars porbefrait 1T,
muroe iinsit bebufs 8eoba9tuns ieines
@eifesSufanoes in Die bieii9e Greis=
irrenanitalt einseliefert.
gbern. Sn Memmelsoorf mpllte
Der 9rauereibeiiber NiiBlein Die unoidl
9etporoenen 8obre ieiner Ncetplenanlaae
na9ieben uno betrat ben &aum, ir
benz DER Geiiel aufse1ellt NOR, mil
einem brennenoen 2i6t. gs erfolsts
cine fur6tbare Grplofion. our9 oil
NiBlein auf Der Stelle get6Otet uno cir
in Der Nd9e weilenoer Qrbeiter i6tuel
berlebt uurbe.
@riesba1. Ser 8iirsermeife,
Settenbammer bon 8urseroins serietl
In Solse Nussleitens in Elm Mublrat
uub murbe eroriidt.
2inoau. SIM berfloIienen Sabre
9aben in 2inoau 1904 Sremoe, ge9er
SIS, 11S bes porisen Sabres, iibernadtet.
Metten. Sn Der bieiisen Glofer:
mlble beaab lid Der 81 Sabre alt
Mhner SoFf GIRL in Die Raotube gum
Gdmieren hierbei 9litt ct aus nnb
iiel stpiIden bas 9robe &ammroo unb
bic Mauer. Seine 2ei6e murbe am
nd9iien Mprsen, als ben aloferbddern
bas Gtindeben c.r Mible auffiel. ge=
fnnoen.
NIrnbera. SIM Sabre 1900
muroe bel 81 bier seidladteten @9tpei=
men bic Sri6inoiis fefseiiellt. Geit=
Dem i'm Sabre 1880 Die mitroitopii9e
Sridinenf1au oabler et1l9etugrt lrl,
tpuroe bel nidt tpeniger als 457 Gdtpei=
men bier Die Sridinoiis ertannt.
Se9ernfee. 8or Sturgeon urroe
nit Dem 9au Der 9abn Se9erniee;
Gmunb begcnnen.
gus DER Rbrfnpfnls.
SpeDer. Sic fatifii6en 3ulam'
menfellunsen iber ben Sopfenertrae
in Der pfal3 ersaben fir oas Sab'
1899 In ben 9%esirfsdmtern gerg5aberr
finf @emeinoen, 2anOau unb Spepel
ie atpei 8emeinben NIT minOefens jim
Settar Sopfenanbaufldde. Ser Grtrae
tpuroe in 8eraaabern bel iehr aiitel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
Me6fem6nrG.

Gripib. 9urd einen &ebolrer.
fdub entleibte lid i'm @runetpalo bel
Berlin DER 34idbrioe &itterautsbeiiker
Masnus Griebri9 b.. garner auf 8li=
lon. 9as Motin 81, Der Sbat mar bod=
Qrabiae Nerno5itdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
0f0en6ura.

Seper. Sci Der @a6l BON auei
G9ulporftebern i'm Sanoe tpuroen Die
aus benz S9ultollesium ausideioenoen
Goaialoemotraten Mnbauer Bruins unb
praB nit GROCER Maioritdt mieOerse=
tpGhlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
Aus DER Rbrfnpfnlf.

Speper. Sic fatitilden 3ularl=
menfellllnsen iber ben Sopf enertrag
in Der pfals ersaben fir oas Sabr
1899 In ben 9esirfsdmtern gerg5abern
flint @emeinoen, 2anoau unb Speper
ie atuei @emeinoen nit minoeitens fiinf
Seftar Sopfenanbaufldde. Ser Grtras
touroe in 8~erasabern bel iehr outer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31

20 Stider selu9t. Sisblanb
Embroidery @orfs, 9isblanb, Su. Ss4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
gu Mtomen 3eridmeitert.

Die alte Sbee, baB Der Wasen suz
weilen cine fraftuoue, braitil6e, ab.
fibrenbe Yiae sebrau6t, lit seritoben ;
benn Or. &ins's Neue Sebenspiaen,
welde uolitdubis uni6dblid limb,
ftimulieren Sober unb ginsemeioe ma
Big, 10 baB bic siftisen Sa6en meg
setrieben werben, reinisen bas Sp:
item unb beilen ablolut 8eritopfuns
unb franfes &opfweb. Nur 25cts
in S. 8. Subn's Ipotbefe. 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
$a&(em.

Sreaaen. 9ie 2dnse Der fd9=
iif9en Staatseiienbabnen, einidlieBli1
Der sepadteten unb ausI6lieBli6 Der
perpa6teten Streden, betrug am gnoe
bes Sahres 1900 3O42 &ilometer.
@esen bic 2dnge am S6luiIe bes 8or-
jabres fino bies SO Gilometer mebr.
Sierpon limb bollipurig 1852 Gilo=
meter, idmalipuris 410 Gilometer.-
Nnbier tuuroen burd 9rud elmer Gas.
r0bre II perionen betdubt. Ser Sii6-
Ter 8reti6neioer erlas Der Gaspersif=
tunq.-8eiiorben III hierorts Der Gn=
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
QUEER IDEAS OF CURES.
SuperstitiOus Notions of English
Country People About Remedies
for Ills,

Modern wisdom smiles at the super
stitious charms our forefathers and
mothers used to depend upon to cure
their ills and preserve them in healt
We are not all wise folk yet, by any
means, says McCan's Magazine, but
at least we do not believe, as the Devon
and Cornwall people used to do, that the
knucklebone of leg of mutton worn
round the neck is a sure cure for sci
atica, or that "blackheads' in the face
will disappear Immediately if the
afflicted individual creeps under an
arched bramble branch
\ Somersetshire cure for consump-
ton was to lead or carry the sufferer
through flock of sheep in the early
morning. when they were first let out
Of the fold Some mothers used TO
place consumptiye children in cots in
the center of a sheepfold, and there
leave them from 1880 to ! o'clock in
the morning, believing that the malady
would pass away before rising of that
morn's sun.
West Of England folk say that an
invalid, when going out for the first
walk during convalescence, must take
care to "3o with the sun, from east to
west, or west to east, IL after shutdown,
otherwise a serious relapse cannot be
avoided"
In South Wales, as late as 1s4s, a
woman who had been bitten by mad
donkey was persuaded by her neigh
bors TO 20 and eat grass in the nearest
churchyard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
DEMAND FOR GOOD HORSES.



The excessive drain upon the sup
ply of horses for military purposes
In the last few years has practically
depleted this counirys number OF
good horses, and there exists to-day
an actual shortage winch can not be
made good for several years, The de-
msnd mas been emehy for heavy
horseS-those suitable Tor cavalry and
for dragging heavy provision trains.
Horses that would answer the require
ments for these purposes have been
shipped to South Africa, Manila and
Europe IN great quantities. 1t has
been impossible to meet all require
meniS because OF the lack OF suit
able animals. The demand now is for
heavy draft horses, good animals for
horseback riding, and even for road
sters, breeding and rearing of any Of
these must reurn good profits to the
farmer or owner. Horsetlesh in the
last few years seems to have recoy-
cred from the low depression it
reached few years ago. Then the
animals reached the lowest stage Of
Generalization possible, but the losses
sustained b" owners of horses then
were not wholly an evil. There was
some good that came out of it. Not
the least OF these was the cleaning
out of all the poor and inferior ami
mails that had been accommodating in
the country. Years before the de-
preston prices for horses had been
so good that people paid eXorbitant
sums for pretty inferior horse flesh.
Breeders found that they could sell
almost anything they raised, and in
few years the country was flooded
with poor horses The depression in
prices cleaned out these inferior ami
mails, Some were shot, others froze
to death on the western prairies, and
some were shipped away. Only the
man with good horses decided that he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
A COLUMN OF FIGURES.


Patent medicine revenue taxes nave
reached Sto)o0oo a year.
Ranking is increasing three ''n,es
as fast as commerce, auu 50 as P'P"''
iou.
Tty-tye per cent, OF all 'r'n''n' =
a prison SIRE between the ages VI -
aut &C., ....,,,
The whole 81 the l,o0o.VVo'v'o va" ,oo
mhaMt 'ht earth ''u'1 s''0' j" avn
square miles.
Zach person uses mp 0"'', III No., t., ' -, =,
iuy So ounces eI 'N\ E'"' N' "'' - :
VI per cent OF Oxygen
The Severn carries pound OF n'uu
iU every 1000 gallons Oh c VIZ, ~" nv
Thames 4 p'an"> the "'"ssN
pounds,
English people use s5' pounds a
head a year Of wheat and hour IL
" bacon. 9 Of butter, 10 OF eggs anu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
SASt ES-.NS >>N Pas


r.a- go. -.r ~
sired. ..r .--- --# ,.'-s.
sr.- a.... .-s ->-a. a. Ell
So B. -e-e>--- -.... ~ re-
-.-.s -.- >-.. Ar r-- ~aat
.z- >.--- is ->a -. OF
-as ~ -.- a.- --.-a.. -e.-- ing
--ss- - aid --a --- sow
r. --s lag $ ,-s- -a-s- ~ Is
stacked ---e- .-vs-. The --s. c1m-
E-o- manner e harvesting where he
~.s-s a-e grown --- -1z.. oil tr----.z-
ing r---e, : 70 Pasture. Tie -a.l i
fences 11. small ga-- or zine. and
gradually -Le entire AREA IS vas-ured
of. Ly this means The manure IS re-
turned directly 10 the soil, and IS a
great help 10 the soil Care should
be taken in paSturiuE not 10 let The
stock feed 700 long at trst as some
bad results have been reported from
oFer-eatiug the first few days Doubt
less as the cultivation Of this crop
is extended special machinery viii be
devised for handling the crop.
The seed varies in price, but can
usually be bought from $50 to 50 per
buShel 1t should always be secured
from some reliable grower, or we'll
known scotsman. The cost of cultiya-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
Names In Vienna.

Among 500 boys in Vienna public
schools, 20 were found to be named
Karl, 4G Franz Joseph, "A John. 26 Ru.
dolph. "a Leopold, 10 Otto. l6 Fried.
rich, 10 Ferdinand, l2 each Alfred, An.
ton, Ludwig, Gustav, Henry, Robert
and Wilhelm. Among $50 girls, 81 were
named Marie, 50 Anna. 20 Leopoldine
q Hermine, 10 each Katharine and
Rosa, Is Helen, II Therese. l6 DO.
sephlne, IS Johanna, IA Margaret, II
Caroline and ~ Emma.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

s funny storyis going the rounds in
Paris about Mascagni and the Amer
ican managers who are said 10 have
offered him $4,000 for an eight-weeks'
tour Of The United States with an Ital-
ian orchestra to play the music of
his operas, "CayaLerja RusJicana. ="
"L'Amico Fritz" and 81 Rautzau."
Those managers. according TO the
story, want to aDnul the contract now
because Mascagni refuses to let his
hair grow Ia Paderewski or 10 9th
erwise give himself the conventional
look Of an inspired genius deemed
necessary to draw large audiences Of
women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
LEGUMINoUS PRODUCTS.
Their Value as Food for Man IL Set
Forth in Department ct
Agriculture Bulletin.

The department " agriculture pub
lished last year bulletin on Ieggla.-
nous food products which viii beaY
another reference. People often
read and forget; therefore . goDd
thing win bear repeating; Pea. leans,
lentils, and many other lsgsmss hare
been popular food cfops ever slaes
history has recorded popplsf eps19ws,
These plants, Of sous VI them, gssu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
HIS IDEAL.

He kept q picture IN his mind
OF one who had Cueeniy air
or one with classic features, who
Was fairest OK the sweet and fair
Ard AN he found her he would Walt
And when he found her-sh. vel then
He vowed that she should be his Own
In spite OF al the tltss and men.
The maiden that he dreamed about
Was hithe and wil0wy and tau.
And never loved urtl she heard
Him forGly, rCvsrsrt.y csH
Her voice was Ike soft music aud
Her temper ever mild a-G sweet
He waited ana watched 90 50
And kngsi O supp-@-,- al her feet
I saw him married ysstsr5ly-
Her freck,55 nose tlvrtG v7. ana She
Is plump ard short ar5 urc-t. & seems
To babh,e somewhat f.pra-ty,
4 husband tina. she had he.r-.
Has found another vie so-5v ts-5-- .
And while the preacher S5.5 tht words
Her scr ard daughter tslsarres here
5 J. ksssv- % Chicaso Bsc,-5-& s-s .a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Lady OF the House-You needn't
ask for another cup Of coffee; our
gas stove has been turned off for
hours.
Tramp-Coffee, madam, is out Of
the question: have you any leftover
sherbet or yesterdays lemonade in
the ice chegt?--Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
HERE AND THERE.

Sheep destroy weeds and foster
grasses, ergo, foster sheep.
Pigs cease to be profitable as soon
as they cease to grow. Not only
that, but they require outlay without
compensation.
A horse man of note has ex-
pressed the opinion that the short hay
crop merely corresponds with a short
horse crop. Wars are harder on
horses than men.
An Investigation of the Texas rice
crop by an agent of the department
of agriculture, has determined that
the crop viii be about onc-fourth the
usual yield per acre.
Mules are preferred for farm
work because they require less feed
are less liable TO disease, harder ey.
cry way, and will do more work than
horses twenty per cent. heavier. They
are more reliable and have fewer
vices.
"A country is prosperous only
VIXEN its people are employed. Mill
ions of dollars may be stored in bank
vaults, but the wheels Of industry de-
mand money in circulation. II 10 due
to the abundance Of money that BUSH
ness is brisk.
The best thing that Is going on
in this country to-day is the agricul-
turai and mechanical regenarations
Of the south. Ont Of the wreck and
waste Of war, the old-tine animosi-
lies well nigh extinct, the beautiful
southland ~ coming 10 It's own.
FOR The ten months ending April
10, 1901, 70,CDi horses and ,563 mules
we're exported from the United States
10 foreign countries The year before
more mules, bat not W many horses
were exported. War " mainly rcspon.
sliie for this heavy business ina meri.
can hOfses and mules.
- ne gcgfbweft dce,rgciiY,
drosgbis are sbeared of half theiI
strength ny fbs iODg season, which en-
ables farmers ~ Rfou feed crops af
yer ne agongbt snd vegetables ia
abggsqaats 6DgHfagt bsy and soil
3Dg erol,s H,sg IN gfoND after July
sn1s, eho piNiff pastures sfe 40 easy
2foYeslaegs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
story with IA Moral.

A plainly-dressed, unassuming
woman entered Paris dressmaker's
shop the other day and asked the at
tendant TO show her some cheap,
good material. Thereupon the
modiste turned up her beautiful nose
and let the customer understand that
II was not a cheap shop. So Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, the wife Of one of the
richest men in the world, and a
sensible but by no means penurious
woman, went elsewhere with her
patronage. II anybody needs to be
told the moral, there Is no use in
telling II 10 him.-Boston Pilot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
sim More CONTRIBUTING.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band Of counterfelters and secured a
large quantity of bogus bills, which are so
cleyery executed that the average person
would never suspect them OF being spu'
rious. Things of great value are always Sc
lected for imitation, notably Hostetter
Stomach Bitters, which. has many iImltattors
hut no EQUALS for disorders like indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and
general debility. Always 90 10 reliable
druggists who have the reputation of CIV
ing what YOU ask for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
GERMAN STEAMERS.
According to Andrew Carnegie They
Must Soon Lead All Large
Fast Boats.

As for the serious loss of the At.
lantic express travel, a few words
will explain why this was inevitable
writes Andrew Carnegie, in Nine
teenth Century, keeping in view Brit
aims environments. The British
steamship lines sailing between Liy-
erpool and New York convey passen-
gers to and from Britain only, with
her 41,Oo0,O00 of people The Ger
man lines sailing from Bremen and
Hamburg to New York draw first
from the whole of northern Europe,
then touch at Southampton and draw
part Of the British travel, and, not
content with this augmentation,
crossing to Cherbourg, they draw
from Paris and all southern Europe.
Thus three fine streams of travel
feed their enormous fast ships; the
300,00O,0O0 of Europe are tributary
to them; and homeward from Ameri-
ca to Germany they draw all who
wish to visit or have business with
any of these millions, for the home
ward ships touch also at Cherbourg,
southampton, or Plymouth, and land
passengers. Against this the Brit
ish lines have only tributary to them
41,500OO0 Of people who desire pas
sage to New York, and returning
from America to Britain, only those
. 1 = L
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
The Successful Lazy Man,

A lazy man who uses his mind TO
good advantage, makes a better farm.
er than one who works both late and
early in wind and rain and snow, and
neither knows nor cares how or why
he does it, We know a good farmer
who declares he is the LATEST man in
the neighborhood, and he makes the
best crop to be seen for miles around.
He lays awake at night studying how
to make one lick do as much good as
two usually do. He don't cultivate as
many acres as some people do, but he
makes more per acre.-Farm and
Ranch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
Fine Academy n, .nn,,

Nhen completed the new naval acad-
envy at Annapolis will have cost $1,000.
Ooo and will be finer than any govern.
ment structure outside of Washington
II viii have accommodation for 500
cadets. w"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot Ease,
powder for the feet. ltmakes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell il, 25c, Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress. Allen 5. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
He Couldn't.

"Oh, Mr.. Spooneigh, pray rise. 1t is not
right that you should kneel at my feet.
Rise, beg Of you!" implored the fair lady.
But he didn't rise His Irish did, though,
and he replied solemnly;
I'm afraid-er-Ms Grace-I'm afraid
I'm kneeling on your-er-that is, you
dropped your chewing gum, and, oh, Miss
Grace, I'm stuck on you!"-Denver Times.
You rob yourself oftener than others rob
vou.-AtchSon Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

MIS- Meek--I only wish | had Al,
much courage as our baby.
Mr.. Meek-What does he do2
Mrs. heek-WhN he actually talks
back to the hired girl. Ohio ststs
Journal, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

"He's forever speaking of the late I'M
peasantness by that ! suppose he means
The civil war" ooh, mo- He means his
late wife."- Philadelphia Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

| do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump'
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Ii lNln
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
summary Retribution.

"Behead the brass bandl" shouted the
Chinese emperor.
The court favorte looked questioningly
at the empress dowager,
Certainly" said she. "If it will amuse
him, behead the entire band"
"But what reason shall ! giveg"
simply call attention TO its lack Of
delicacv. As we were entering the Forbid
den City it played; The Old Home Amt
What 1t Used to Be Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Envy never fails to be grieved at an.
Others happiness and happy at his grief
Rams Horn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

,,, NO mans man Is strong who is uD,bl. .