davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

The cultivation Of Spanish peanuts
Is our main crop. In sight Of me- one
farmer has 80 acres planted. The
ground is thoroughly plowed and har-
roved the same as for corn. We com
mence planting Is soon as the ground
is warm enough. some plant the last
Of Nav. We use a peanut planter
ulanting in rows, from two and one
half feet 10 three feet apart, by eight
inches I'm rows. work level cultivation
came as for corn. do not cover BIOS
SONS. dig before frost. To dig them
,ya take of the molcboard OF small
nlow having point. Plow up the 70"
leaving the plant and nuts intact
loose the ground. then pull by hand
mt in small piles, afterward in larger
piles. Then pack around pole stncF
In the ground. placing about poi'
two IN three feet in diameter and nv
iset high. so peanuts do not sho"
there leave to dry. Cover top Wit
vines and grass SO as to shed wate'
and TO keep off crows and pro
When vines and peanuts are Or!
thrash with a peanut thrasher or pic
bv hand. Vines make good hay. II
. Yields from fifteen to sixty bushels Pr
: acre. At Petersburg, Va, there al
A several large factories, that clean al
= she'll to send TO all parts Of Il
n world.-Epitomist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
HERE AND THERE.

The poultry business is not one
fo- tho man who has failed at every
,bing else he has undertaken. Many
nj this class rush in only to add an
other failure to the list.
The care OF the governments
forest reserves, aggregating some
thing over twenty million acres, has
been virtually conhded TO the bureau
of forestry. They were former!
cared for by the land office.
The value of barley as feed for
horses has been thoroughly tested
Horses and mules at hard Work soon
tired of il and finally refused TO eau
!, Al all. Oats was then substituted
for barley and eaten greedily.
Hog raisers, who have fat hogs,
are in clover IL the hogs are not Oooo
fat ones have recently brought seven
cents per pound, live weight. Inc
ioke is on those who eased up on the
~ business on account Of the higf
price of corn.
-Pure-bred poultry OF To-Day "'
more eggs, attain greater SIZE an
Young stock natures faster and ar
better table fowls than the conino
mixed stock, TO say nothing OF ID
i beauty 10 the eye of fine STOCK
pure-bred fowls.
If the sod in the orchard Is 10
cough and il is not desirable to plo
n, il. turn the pigs in and give them ir'
60 range. They will always ma som
40 thing TO root for, and the result W
~ be that they will break up the -
~ :, and benefit the trees. !,
~ The export cattle trade oi '
W W United States for the fiscal year Gu
~ ed June 30. 1901, was the greatest
= noint Of the rumber of cattle expo
.,v ed. OF any year in history. Inc ~
70 all countries amounted 10 s's''
w. head, valued at s37,5ee,sso. !.
INV 1t is claimed that the unusual =
the ure OF the corn crop and the anus'
the success of the wheat crop In Misso
sti- will cause many farmers 20 cna'
the from corn TO wheat Cracked ~n
ese. win also in many Instances DC su0
,up. tuted tor iat'eaiDs eatile'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
FARMER ANDPIANTER
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
r.,, Farmer. seem 70 rersS ca4'ss
BOYS Need special Frs'st's
Become FarwcT>-

N
It is a fact recos a'-. -.
The doctor, the lawyer. '
lowing a professors 9.
pursuit, must have S'a>
ing i'm order that a> &
cess in his chosen wv
ignorant farmer We p 49,.
undertaking 70 MAS ....,..
yer out OF his son N'.A'' s-.....
ing him TO some FSs-''A''
where Young mes S'' ~ ,,.
such professions AS' u $50 ~.
very few ever fo'aN s- =
ing any Specisl 5zs -.--.
become s. is7aaST- .A7s ~, - ...-'
;, 81 IS tae~za', 3 . '>
NE 5hc c1t;Ft''Is .. 49, '-.--.s d..
pa-k Sboa- 8 ta-sl - :
vs-g WEI es'e1 .t5 -
tal ssvas-, he EAsiA : .-.
g4ozel = sas 7-~S~ az - ~.
as have eot @''s.t>@ ..-.--.... s-
.5ac Ic ie-2" S'a2S N'-',- =. -..-,
lie. Tie ea'i17s2 -ls MN "a. -,
. instances So oar Ea7''> s,-'''''.> >.....-
thew shoaaa he ea'S'2t E -
theiv studies N o7~sI ''A' '-'' ~
. prepare themselves i'' - go
. calling 5u life iasa l'-,' -
They ara thus 'Sega' To- Es>'.'' ',...'
ua3 labor IS only n ''' s',.s'.-'> -
can support themselves '- ~. rs. -.
way. They a0e thus led 10 ~ g.,
it does cot require tT''''', , pa. ~.
H. s-cceSStal ID fsTi'l'. 8. y 5-..s
ha7i wo-N ana E.s2'' u ~.
erred requisite ne .>' .--.s 81,
-his i5ea IN MS as~~ -
,h.uA there IS no A'-'' .- .,.. -
! success 81 >7me'a..% gan NJ ..-s.
J. Quires hard manual .. ,'..- ..-.-.
choose some ID. ,Ae s'-.', 49,. - ,-
if requires haTo -''e-,'. ~ ,s.v.
!. where there Is s2-As --.,, - - - - :.
successful, 50 the 81 me- 49, ~, 81. - svysl
!. the city in ma0y instances '-1.. ~ :,
e The number OF sls ..-.s Ike
i life, The roy 'Asu 80 - 49, 5issr
]. 70 a'o"" .N' -, -'.. ans -iotou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
EVENINGS on rRg EAHM,
ut,ter ssysnguSs sessa& - ~
voted 90 Well selected @sN~-
FnE Matter,

n.Ns evenings ,sas;Ae2 AMI 'es1H
k t,-,s-e ar-s he s@sr>1t ~ Tv%~.-s
-,s--s- : IT >s,l1a ne ns2re Y'''-'''
~s-- 1t5>r,N q Recognized ,S1' '..''
~. farmer 10 be >&cseSsil- lAa -''t
s,,.,v the SINE esd eeNten p~,- >'
,,-, up +a0se generations Net'7e a.-''
-,--,s,.-s,1 las increased: orala>
bsr. sapp,au,yl pyswu; ana the eal.
rs-sS farmer is Us much Ieee>>-''
ss su educated minister or lANHe''
mr. pristine fertility Of the soil IS sA'
bsrs-45 and chemistry IS called upon
e supply the deficiency; the nA'1I"I
a,rf,ibr;um OF the animal world mas
h., disturbed by the slaughter o.
the birds and other causes ana inc
nrartical entomologiSt is summoned
"a the rescue; a new plant appears III
orr midst, and its nature and haolH
csu forth an interest in botany. IN
short, agriculture, in its h'ghes'
sense is inseparable from science
what * to he done? Farmers VINO
have reached middle age can not as d
rule leave their homes 10 enter one Oh
| the numerous agricultural colleges
B,+ are they 10 be debarred utterly
from the advantages of these instl,
tions? Not at all. The agricultural
nanars have admirably solved the
problem by adapting to their neeG'
| the general principles OF scieh'lh'
farming, popularizing the subject - .
N sneak. and thus bringing It WITHIN
the grasp Of all. The teacher who
not sufficiently interested IN schoo
work TO take an educational paper
in some places debarred from employ
nant. and the agriculturist who fan
TO read regularly at least one stan'
ard farm paper loses many times III
spbscrintion price. 1t is his text boo
. one of the essential tools OF u
trade. II is substitute for the Ed
cation he will give TO his children
the higher schools. Read eXhaust'
ly on a subject. says a popular lec'u
er, if you would remember; des'
H. tory reading results in mass OF u
IS classified matter, not easily retain
II in the mind. If the farmer and
III family would each year resolve
~ study into the principles OF some P
y ticular subject, they would be
"a tonisbed at the advantage and pie
s. pre derived from it.-Agricultu
TDitOmist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
FEEDING FOR RESULTS.
Live stock should he Fed in Harm
ony With the Results
Desired.

There was at no remote date gen.
eral belief that cows should be fed
rations in harmony with the end
sought, i. e., cows for butter making
should be fed o different class of foods
than If milk for cheese was wanted.
and II for city milk, then thin slop
was the demand, so as TO produce
large flows Of thin milk. All this, I'M
der the light of repeated and pains
taking investigation hes been greatly
modified, and now the great mass OF
opinion is. that well-nourished COW
on any ration, does not undergo any
modification or appreciation of th'
quality Of her milk; simply varies thu
quantity. The great mass of testi
mony Is also TO the effect that tn
good butter COW is as good for cheese
The great 'aass VI sems IN tins couI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
The weight of Ice.

The ice man and the coal man are
often sus pected Of giving short weights
MAYBE oftener suspected than guilty.
maybe oftener guilty than suspected;
The means of testing the weight OF
from ten to thirty pounds of ice are
not always at hand in the house but a
lose estimate of the weight can De
coached by multiplying together the
length, breadth and thickness OF the
bIock in inches, and dividing the PROD
uct by 80. This will give very closely
he weight in pounds. Thus If block
l. 1ox1ox9, the product is 900, and TINS
divided by 80 gives 80 pounds as tn
,orrect weight. A block 1oxlOx6 weighs
easily applied, and it may serve to re
move unjust suspicion, or to detec
short weights.--Detroit Free Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
SYSTEM IS WHAT IS NEEDED.
The Essential Requisite to Bring the
Attractive side OF Farming
To the Front.

Farmers as class worry too much,
5o TOO much hard work, and this
bIpnts the sensibilities. destroys their
sense Of pleasure and renders them
in appearance, if not in reality Ian
ouid stupid. and in a word dreadiully +
Tustic. They should do less hard la
bor. much of which is prohtless
drudgery. Often far more IS UNDER
taken than can be well done, conse-
auently they work too early and TOO
late. They often could and should
be- modified by d little forethoueht
and management. system is what is
needed. Farmers should have GER
tain time 10 begin and stop work.
/ They should put in more mind. should
+he6rize as well as practice, and let
both 90 together. Farming should
NOT be. as Il were. an incubus resting
on the mind. and rightly pursued IL
,tU not be. for II is healthy, II IS
moral. il +, respectable, and IN the
+ long run il is profitable. Only let The
farmer think we'll labor iudiciously
'4.-eo out of debr. careful lookout &c
outlaws and incomes, keep good stocs
and the best machinery, and no place
win afford him more solid content
rent and pleasure than the trusty oil,
] farm. Indeed. the farm is the hes
! Mace 10 began life. and the best plac
q 70 end f.. a truth well known an
/. appreciated. hence, 50 many in tn
2 cities and professional life coTet rurs
{ homes.
7 Another essential in renderin
= farm life attractive is 10 take car
o Of and promote the health No pla'
affords 80 great variety Of exercise
for promoting health as the farm
= bu, too often these are oyerlooke
Z and the Deueficrnt results they wou
Il have afforded are lost 20 those VII
y Da-hap.. were longing for the
u among other things cleanliness is Z
% often neglected, bathing omitted, e'
:. ing Is done hurriedly and irregul'
n the family sleep in ill-yentilatedapa
Il ments and often ueedlessly expo
{ themselves 10 cold. Since the great
s1 number Of human diseases arise FRI
" colds or intemperance, both Of e
III ing and drinking, il is necessary
~ good health 20 battle frequent
~ breathe pure air, and eat and DR.
- with moderation and deliberatior
III, Home sdornment IL another feat
~ in rendering farm life attract
g., Nothing is lost that goes to max
"a home beautiful or pleasant. I'll
80 should be indoor entertainments
- the family papers, pictures, mt
and every member OF the far
lere. should be encouraged in their p
ON. tice and use. Then let neatness, c
ongi.s fogt. ershrubbery and flowers
. "a monte without, so that home wi
syo1s sanctuary SO happy and plea
H "a that the entire household will lo'
~ ~. ~ stay there. There would be less
a ~ !, sertions of the old homesteads If
I, ned care was taken to make them at
nntsed tive and agreeable.-Cor.E pitomi
4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
THE HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
cant. Cooks Guess as TO the ''''
nal Population OF the
Islands.

,o,tsmporarv remarks that when
ran+ Cook discovered these lslahus
me found nearly 100000 inhaol'ah's'
ssvs the Honolulu Advertiser
Capt. Cook estimated the Popula 'igu
ot about 100000 and might as eas'lS
Nave said million. He found no cen,
sus man here, as II was se'e'''
months before Brother Atkinson d.
lived and he missed the local bureau
~ statistics by about 95 years II i
not IN record that he did much eN |
ploring save along the coast anu a
he asked any of the Defries tamliy VI
other aliis as to the number OIL 'hel'
warriors they probably put the hgures
large enough to curb any aspirations
the haole chief might have had 10 stay
and possess the land. So, on the
Whole we think the 100000 story ana
the 100000 story should be taken cum
grano sails. Cooks opinion on the
subject was about as valuable as "ouiu
he that of total stranger now uhaoie
to speak the language, arriving a' "
small mort on Hawaii or Maui and estl-
mating the population OF the group
from the people he saw about MN ol
from the testimony of those VINO
"iosbed" him in sign language.
As rule aboriginal populations arr
. small in comparison with the area o
= country in which they live HAVING
: M organized agriculture, it take
+ more land in such society to supper
d a single individual than is the cas-
5 under civilized methods, while IN
o nopulation. such as it is, is continue
r IN decimated by wars. famlnes' eP
s. denies. domestic salagery and n
s. neglect of the very young ana u
al aged. Ethnologists now believe 'h'
here were not more than 5OO'ooO !
dams roaming the continent OF Nor
America when Cabot discovered Ne
- ENGLAND and Cabrillo the Pacific coa'
ne II that estimate be true it puts lar
he interrogation point against the theo
~ that there were nearly as man! Pc
m ME in Hawaii. Wars and other de
nd mating agencies were active IN DC
lst places and the Hawaiians were Il
er, mindful Of their young than were
ne Indians.
INT Throughout Polynesia and Micro
ion STA no swarming populations HI
os- been elsewhere reported, ana we
en no reason to make Hawaii the sole
lall ception.
.ov Why not guess 100000 for the Pc
o.. lation of Hawaii in IT'S and let II g
nd that?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

a,,--ev can't bay EsrT res el' j. 'A-
-.-...5.-ss imitation s. g.. - 49,,
buy "a, Z l ~ sas 9. tie ss,aa2 a.. .2-'-
As. A,2 ~. s5, are WISHED on tie a'., 81,
.. me mas over sga.a ~..a . GEAR 60
science. .s... ,,.ys- ~-ks Sss tas
- ~ smother woman 70 1.s eeH -.
In .sk.aE rsHz 20 s'Fs-s -. ~. vs.-
III Ia ,Ee5rs ,ae bss- way $ ts AXE ~
"a. ,EN Y. Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

In s1ase@asaSe & ne S SAC. VsSasomed
,,ttcn goods the On',SSa co.. S,'G RSri,ain. which
,,,rs raw cotton than WV. - IN this in.
Gss always held supreme, S,,w,ch Ri,crs
iss.ry jus, as Hes'e,ls... ,.;nr ana which
,sS hteo the hes, tsp'y ' f ygr ttv years
has 5[.a Nv Br,ers is used in alme.s, e(S ,,.
t'ne ~ , yS N5ousncss, also pg;Ir,hss, p nv
H is,s ,,lm ms, the nerves and builds W. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

- ara tronbed with Irregular suppressed2?r pa f l
weakness ecorh b or oae baRache
womb that General debility Indigestion and nGus pros
oon NTH such symptoms s Ss as mho aa
exGlaoS feelings blues anu Gdia e.
they remember there one fa o % removes troubles
na IN bv e6v other medicine for you need the best
No other medicine for female ms s In ono "'i'
ob wdesnread and unqualified endorsement 10. oav,os
Ms pinkbam invites all sick women to write me lass
s, Us Guided thousands to health Address, LS.n,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
-. F,en with Uer-

sy,u MAY tell him, she , ss,S ' %6o deal
...A'tI N not cars 90 me2E Fe'V''
in dressed 6eet ~ EASTERN sristocrat
tbNoSat she bsd hum properly '''
hut >ae WIS VAS 'y ,,ll brr." he said by way Ct
~ % ,, ~.y rSSttyer put On the market
IS a. cay 'iiS$ss8 long and 6Nedly At aer
NJ. Y .gSSter. -CAitaSc PoSi'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
one Who Knew

Women woul5a', spend So -a1ea n ~ :.
ed TIE man villa t5e "a-,s 80. :.
S'.....rs. II they knew a2N -A'l % -
10 e. ris. know, how As-i % >, so
~. NH i7e loud ns,sts LE2ins >
'at man ....- az s~evsr ne e., ta-- -2 sae :
So we That s.ways has 10 g 90 5sI m
.-s - L---gv some. '--H.c.so 4T-o-lS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

SC ..-- were struck by lgntullb
.s. N.1ouchby street ia"Yef OF
W. sripnls asking Tor aims
Il was sir
CHOW did & happen. 49,. r,-,si., road
w1ea j,it struck the tree and huI'
ne ne. g. S,5 ' w5 ,s' have you ever done about
".yvAv nothing sir. VIA; e3 5..l. ! ,o az
ms Dc, Why, you could osNe 80, go
,rt who the tree belonged 70 an" s.r,S,
Nm INT Of $50 by Threatening = ia oa', %,
NH far $1,000. Here's h..n.. ~ much
INT Won don't seem e pc 'nA'
s1ers, ~ Brooklyn Ctfen'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

Tor Rheumatism, Goat, SS2Rii,1a, Ae5 S-
a CSmp Pleurisy, LunoAgo, sore
TIr,at. Bronchitis, Soreness, Stlaa .i'es
B-nisas Toothacae, Headache. bacAae .a !.
F.s 80 P7ins ia the Chest Psins Il ths
Bssk Pain, in the Shoulders, Pans i N ne I.
Limbs, and all bodily aches and pans, ;, 4 4
t-.s lise magic, safe, sure and never iau'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
.-.h,,.ht SIGNALING.
sehrchHkhN
- August 10 q successful series OF

On August 10 a successtui ser'es u
searchlight signals were intercnang e..
ssra,ieh a distance Of about So m'ies
srom The Pan-American electric ligns
liver in Buffalo TO Center island just
IN the city Of Toronto.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

naval servant--Your majesty, there
l. mother creditor without.
sultan Of Turkey-Tell him 10 ~
-.,h ont Ohio State Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

NJ. w,pt,rby Really, you must I.,. s ~
.r NJ Inc appearance OF our house. WV y
dirty and 50 upset M Mrs ,a. H" tbs same a.
J. l1Nphilndelphla Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

A., Atkinson Young man recently nag :
a. ne The Gates Ajs7, esnt 10 hli
i Svee- One vita "Eia5t tonight SCI N y.
ro.e buds as asa, that be would oe al a.
her -s.e a. Eat that evening -A'aAis'n
Ir-HE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19
Mrs. Emma E, Felch, Treasurer F &c
IL, lac Wis, Social Economic Club, els
How She was Cured of Irregular and ram
FIJI Menstruation by Lydia /. Plnkhan $
Vegetable Compound

aD.,. Mps PIyKuAM:-I have use'l LYDIA T. li'Nn"'i
Connound for irregular and painful menstruS0n' ana
,s entirely cured after using two bottles can "uy fron
h 70 suffering women and would recommend al,
the above troubles try few bottles ana O' Wis
fully yours EMMA E. FELcH DIVISION d. re >or ,CNr11NE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

bill. can yer lend me twOP NbS if I "" sd
I. sras 9D' wot I'D be dom standn out
sS w. nnblic 'ouse?'-Punch'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

yT~TNAN rADTLESS DYES S N ' ssr
-, - 's,',r more S,o2s oFSA's'
N1 ..sSr ,,,sr> thsa any StaeE I've
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

Actors vocalists, Public sp pea T,r praise
Hale's Honey Of HorehoHund ana a., IN ~; ,uts
Pixies Toothsche Drops Cure III 0He ''''''N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

ras 1aa We aas tasT .., f si,3, i.
- s,s,S 10 : -.N4ys uneasy i s-'''N@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

VIA. literature needs IS man Eartf ord
write an undramatilaose noNe''--ii'- ~ =
Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

Rad lives am like pipestems-holl9TTS,o IOa,
an easily wrecked. - ArA'nsa" A'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

:, Response to question y ,s,A Glad.
!" .tSc,l teacher a little SUI sac ~ 1,,outh.
s,oos > wss the man who shsTewS sHIS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

Experience is not running r me ~ smg,s
and will not 60 out OF the wa! " '-'''''
pupils.-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

r,gy'.s-Wbg do they start the organ a.
,oon Is the sermon is over! u....--e,s.
WaEgles-Why, TO wake up me cong -
tiou.-Judge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

~. LAXATIVE P~omo Quirine Tablets a. =.
~ moueyifitfailsto cure ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

4 home run in time saves the nine-Chi'
rago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-19

Have Won fool spo,' Ever notice nov 10,
- ~ sr59yb'e il causes YOU. Why not cut
II out?-A,ynisou Globe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
BANK CASHIER DISAPPEARS.
Boyertown, Pa, Bank Apparently
Not a Heavy Loser Thereby.

Boyertown, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day the doors of the Ma
t:onal Bank of Boyertown, located here,
were closed. A notice posted on the
banks door stated that it was done be-
cause of the disappearance of Cashier
Milton A. Mory, who has not been seen
for a week. The resources of the bank
amount to nearly s7Oo, 900.
Up to this evening nothing had been
heard respecting the whereabouts of
the missing cashier. A committee of
hank officials, who went to Philadelphia
to-day found that Mory had taken
s165,000 worth of the banks securities
and these securities were found depos-
tied with S. M. and NJ. S. Fridenberg,
brokers, of that city. What
amount Mory had raised on the
securities is not announced, but the
presumption is that thes Boyertown
Bank officials made good the sum Sc
cured, as they state tonight the Sc
curities are again the property of the
bank.
1t is further stated that the banking
institution will lose not over $4,000, but
the hint is made that some others are
caught for considerable sums. Mory
was under $4,000 bonds. His wife said
that he appeared completely unnerved
for the past few weeks, but that he
was more cheerful than usual when he
left home on Monday. Fears are enter
tanned by his friends that he has COM
mitted suicide. 1t is generally UNDER
stood that he speculated in stocks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
GOLDEN AND cULTON.
Testify to Bloody Threats by Taylor
and Powers.

ana fOwerbs
Georgetown, KY, Oct. 1s.-When
court convened to-day in the case Of
ex-Secretary OF State Caleb Powers,
on trial for alleged connection with
the Goebel assassination, Judge Nor
ton moved to suspend night sessions
The defendant made affidavit that he
was physically disabled. Judge Can
trill subsequently denied the motion.
Judge Sims resumed the cross-exam-
ination of Wharton Golden, one of the
alleged conspirators.
Golden denied that he told Rev. John
Stamper, his brother-in-law, that
Campbell would give him $1,000 for his
testimony and $4,000 for each convic-
tion, and that he and w. H. Culton, to-
gether. would convict every one Of
them
w. H. Culton admitted that he was
under indictment as an accessory TO
Goebel's murder. Culton testified that
Caleb Powers said the Democrats
would be given thirty minutes to settle
the contest and If they did not do it,
they would kill every damn one of
them" Powers said it was a serious
undertaking and all who did not want
TO go in with him to bring the men to
Frankfort should withdraw them, for If
they were unsuccessful, they would be
guilty of conspiracy and all would be
convicted. Culton testified that Taylor
said:
"If the Democrats continue to rob US,
Judges Hazelrigg and Habsom of the
Court of Appeals should be killed; that
will settle the contest"
V-f0hf aud
Charles Finley concurred in the state
ment. Culton denied that he was short
in his accounts in the state auditor S
office.
Judge Hazelrigg was the last witness
heard before adjournment.