davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

| have Just received 100, 600 Paper
Bags. Merchants will save money by
buying from me. Call and get prices
md ba convinced C l., FERRIS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississinni

The State of Mississippi
Salena Fowler, cOmpl't ] In the Chancery
No. 1885, VS.. Comt of NoXu-
Anderson Fowler. dei't. bee County.
To Anderson FoH Ter. whose postofee adj
dress is unknown:
We command you to be and appear be-
lore the Chancellor Of our said Chanecry
Court at term thereof to be holden At the
Court House. in the town OF Macon, in said
county, on the
4th Monday in October, A, D., 1902
then and there to plead, answer or demur
to the bill OF complaint in said cause where
In you are defendant,
Witness my signature and the seal Of said
Court affixed, this 27th day of September,
A. D., 1902, u. I. DORROH,
oct4 81 Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Do you need the services of a good
timer Ray Wright, with eighteen
years experience has purchased the
Hauenstein shop, and will BE- glad to
serve You after Oct. goth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Smoke the great smoke, the Frances,
at G. l., Heinrich,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Bransby & Boyle, agents for the
Fowler Packing house, have establish.
ed a fine trade in this section. They
sell the "Mistletoe brand Of hams. 1t
is very sweet meat, and you will say so,
too. if you try one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

New goods arriving daily at Walter
b. Patty's. Prices right.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Leave order at Aston S market TO
Southdown lamb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Walter B Patty viii receive. IN Inv
\. '., a no0by line Of new fall waistings,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

For the latest styles il Cloabs go to
the store Of Patty Dry Goods Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

run line Of Friezes. zibplines and
V =, neavy goods for uulined skirts at
Walter b Patty's. " "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

ioo are cordially INVITED to come and
e4''n'nr my stock when eady to make
your ran purchases Ny goods are
le" and well selected and prices low as
can be made, WAt,pp p p,rr,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
FOR RENT.

The store house now occupied by E. c
Scales & Co, Apply to
aug9 GEO. RICHARDSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

For the best smoke try the Frances at
G. l., Heinrich
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Sanitary anti-cholera chicken trough,
and all sizes of flower pots and jars at
SToKEs-EvANs HDw Co.'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
FOR RENT

Two new four-room cottages, Well
located, large lots and good water
Possession Of one given Immediately,
other Sept. LIST.
augl6 I'm BRAME q BARNES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
Mare and Cow for Sale

| have for sale good family saddle and
harness Mare, with excellent qualities.
Also, hi grade Jersey Cow, with calf
ten days old. Very gentle, a child can milk
her. For terms and particulars call OIL OF
address A. c. CASH,
sept27-3t Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

Merchants are requested TO get our
prices before buy ing
BRANSBY q BOYLE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
| Worst Form

le singing the praises of
" discovery which is ma
S'cR people well and weak
olgesting what they eat
W sweetening the stom
'aHorming their food into
Efe' rich, red blood that
god all over Mr.. Gran
I . writes; For a mum
was troubled with indi
F'pepsia which grew into
T. Finally, | was induced
la after using four bottles
.ut :, | heartily recon
| a'' sufferers from indi-
E'pepSla' Take a dose af.
u'Sests what you eat.
o. Murphey s. Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

If You want he best Calera Lime,
well coopered go to tbs Hardware Store
of Stokes Evans
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
The latest styles in ladies skirts
Patty Dry Goods Co,

Henry L. Shattuck, of Shelsburg, l.
owa, was cured of stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years. by four boxes of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies,
aud number of physicians, without
relief. For sale by T. S. Murphey &
Son. Macon, Hamilton e. Meek, Brooks
willie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
s per ct Money to Loan

We have made arrangement with eastern
capitalists by which we will be enabled to
lend money on real estate security for a
term OF five Yeas at the rate OF eight per
cent per nnnum interest on country lands
in NoXub,e county.
Ocl4.6n RiVES & BROOKS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

We want your trade and all we ask IL
that you get our prices before buying
BRANSBY Il BOYLE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
Like Hot Cakes,

J selling article | have in
''' druggist c t Smith.
: !, is DR. Kings New
consumption. Coughs and
y. ! always cures. In my
''es it has never failed. /
TO save sufferers from
aaS diseases who could get
'oc'ors or any other RENE
y NJ !, rely on it, best physi .
~ : ! and J, F, Jones guar
s,ion Or refunds price. :
RS Regular sizes so cts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

|, :. ''S Your fall suit ex.
|,, 'D, . date clothing just
Quality and rric, $
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11
HRSONAl.


PERSONAL
'''' .ll - ch,oraIol
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En- ana MISS ''a' '''.'''
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WV
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Il
.''7 ~ +, o., in Nobile
y " = ~. ..5 r,.a.i;a
d h. WIN has been visiting
81 j. B emily, left yes
8rpIa'iyrs I'm L,uisville.
E,,ott rlow .r, of Madi.
H l.. IN nh. .o.nrtv ua
o. Frank Howard the
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

A nice line of misses and children g
hats at Miss Alice May g.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

btiy Dry Il oods Company
br the cash
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-11

The flour we sell is guaranteed to be
equal to any on the market.
BRANsBY e BOYLE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
A BIG CRASH ON 'CHANGE
A 15-Ton Safe Falls Four Stories
Without Hurting a
Single Man.

A fifteen-tOn iron safe fell four stories
through the light we'll of the Chamber of
Commerce this morning without killing
anybody and without doing serious dam
age. The accident took place when the
buildink was full of people and loss Of life
was prevented only by q happy chance.
the office Of Commons & Co. Out on Third
street group Of workmen was at the
windlass lowering away. Suddenly, through
some disarrangement In the tackle, the
big chunk OF metal took the bit in it's
teeth and sped downward like a meteor.
The men at the cranks Of the Windlass
were thrown down like puppets and it was
fortunate for them that 1t was so, for the
machine soon whirred itself to pieces. One
big gear wheel bounded across the street
like thing Of life and plunged into the
revolving door of the Flour Exchange,
wrecking it.. Another wheel rocketed in
the same direction and, crashing through
the transom over the revolving door, was
stopped by the wire netting in front Of the
elevator shaft. The elevator had started
up but an instant before and, for a won
der, the lobby was clear of people at just
that instant.
Inside the Chamber of Commerce the
safe came down with a crash that shook
the building. 1t struck exactly in the
path usually taken by tenants in going to
the elevator, but this morning some work.
men had piled lot of lumber there and
people passing through had to make de-
tour. There was much grumbling that
lumber should be piled in such an incon-
venient place. After the fall Of the safe,
however, it was realized that the lun. Der
had not only prevented loss of life, but
had also kept the safe from breaking
through the floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
HAMMOND UNDER FIER
A Coe Commission Company Patron
Threatens Criminal Proceedings
Against the Manager.


A morning paper printed a sensational
story to the effect that L. A. Hughes. q
we'll known stock broker of st. Paul
would to-day swear out a warrant for the
arrest of the manager of a Minneapolis
"commission' company, which has re
ceived considerable free advertising by
opposing the anti-bucket shop crusade OF
the chamber Of commerce. While no
names were mentioned, the article pointed
toward the Coe Commission company.
George ]. Hammond, manager of he COM
pany, admitted this morning, that he was
the man on whom such a warrant, If
issued would be served.
But it has not yet been issued and will
not be- said Mr.. Hammond. 1T Is SIM
ply another bluff inspired by the interests
which are so persistently fighting u.s. In
stead of this firms owing Hughes a cent
he is Mr.. Goes debtor to the extent OF
$40O. A civil suit which he brought
against us for the amount involved is
now pending. I don't imagine for a mo-
ment that he will have the audacity to
make me the defendant in a criminal
action
Hughes claims that the Coe Commits
sion company defrauded him out Of nearly
$4,000 by refusing to refund an amount
placed with Hammond to cover trades. The
prospective warrant was to charge Ham
mond with either embezzlement or grand
larceny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Detective Who Admitted to Accept
ing a Bribe Goes Up for
Three Years. ~
Sentence Is Made Light Because He
Was Looked Upon as Only
a Tool.

Christopher c. Norbeck, who ran away
while on trial in the district court for ac-
cepting bribe, who was apprehended at
Chaska, Carver county, and who subse-
quently pleaded guilty to the charge ana
appeared as q witness for the state In the
first case against former Superintendent
of Police Frederick w. Ames, was sen
fenced by Judge Harrison this morning to
three years in the saltwater prison.
Norbeck was a city detective and, while
in the employ Of the city, also drew SAL
ary from Edwards, Crossman & Co., pro-
prietors of the big mitt' industry, from
whom at times, he collected "protection
money
Norbeck's sentence was made light be-
cause he Is a man Of small education who.
as the evidence seemed to show clearly
was used as tool by the Ames admins
tration, he having been ordered to act
as he did.
The prisoner was brought into court by
deputy shortly after 10 o'clock. He was
not represented by an attorney.
Mr.. Norbeck,'' began Judge Harrison,
Il understand this is the date for which
your case has been set Have you any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon you?"
''All I've got to say Is that 1 was obey
ing the orders of my superior officers in
what I did," replied the former detec-
tive.
County Attorney Boardman then stated
that he believed this to be true. He said
the prisoner had been used as tool and
added that he had pleaded guilty to the
charge against him and had subsequently
helped the state by divulging much valu-
able information. For these reasons he
thought him to be entitled to leniency and
| recommended him to the consideration of
the court.
Questioned by Judge Harrison Norbeck
said he had been on the police force eight
years. Prior to that he had conducted an
employment office, had spent twelve years
in the pineries and had worked on the city
streets. He said he was AZ years old and
added that Mayor A. A. Ames, the chief
and other police officials had frequently
told him there was place the force
for a man who would not obey orders, nc
matter what their character.
Judge Harrison then sentenced him tc
three years in the states prison, at hard
labor.
Norbeck's duties, under the big mitt
combine, consisted Of Throwing a scare
into suckers to prevent their making
trouble.
Norbeck expressed considerable disap-
potntment at his sentence. He said he
had expected to get not more than one
year. His friends, however, feel that he
got off easy, as the four remaining indict-
| ments against him were nolled by the
county attorney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
INDICTED MEN PLEAD
Cases Of Harold st. Clair and Blew
& Armstrong Among the Two
More Notable Ones.

Ten prisoners were arraigned in Judge
Brooks courtroom this morning under
eleven indictments, all found by the
preset grand jury. Among them was Har-
old B. st. Clair, said to be one of the
smoothest promoters and swindlers who
ever worked in Minneapolis.
St. Clair drew only one indictment, but
others may come later. The document
accuses him Of swindling J. G. Anderson
out of $251.S5. TO Anderson, st. Clair
represented that he was proprietor Of the
Zenith Indellible Oil Crayon company, a
half interest in which he contracted to
sell for the amount named, while as a.
matter of fact, he had no connection
whatever with any such company. He
entered plea of not guilty and was sent
back to the county jail
Edwin T. Blew and Thomas F. Arm
strong were arraigned under two indict-
ments, both based upon the same transac-
ton. Theone charges forgery in the Sec
ond degree and the other the passing of a
forged instrument. More specifically the
indictments charge that Blew and Arm
strong forged the name Off. A. Parker an
agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, to shipping bill, and then
passed the bill upon the swedish-Ameri-
can bank. They were represented by Jay
c. Crane and Frank M. Nye. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 each. They will plead
Wednesday,
Erick Reslk pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment charging him with having as
saulted Edward Foreman with a loaded
revolver. Bail was fixed at ST., 500 and the
prisoner was remanded to Jail. The tech
nical charge is assault in the first degree.
John H. Kelly faced two indictments,
one accusing him of grand larceny in the
second degree and the other charging
burglary in the third degree for the theft
of Sc from the house of Olaf F. Pryde, on
Minnetonka boulevard He pleaded not
guilty and is now in jail awaiting trial.
William J. Baldwin, whose left arm has
been severed between his elbow and wrist,
denied that he, with an accomplice. held
up James Burkal and robbed him of gold
watch and chain. He also will be under
Captain Alexander's charge until trial.
Nels Johnson was accused Of having
committed an indecent assault upon little
| Sadie Anderson, a child under IA. He
entered plea of not guilty and was sent
back to Jail in default of $1,000 ball.
Joseph Gagnier pleaded not guilty to an
| indictment charging him with grand lar
ceny in the first degree for the theft Of
$11S from the Dillin Drug company, 101
Washington avenue S.
| Anton Whalquist, accused of burglary in
| the third degree, for breaking into the
place of business Of Leslie Fawkes, at 6O1
First avenue S, declared his innocence and
will be tried later.
Levy Lord entered a plea Of not guilty
| to a charge Of grand larceny in the first
degree, for the theft of SO tram the person
| of N. Joseph Anderson.
All the cases were set over the term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
SIBERIA IS RICH
But the Russians Are Not Able to
Get the Money Out.
Ne4o York Sum Special Service

wv
New York, Oct. 81. - That the
greatest gold fields the world has
ever known are in the Amur river country,
eastern Siberia, is the opinion of E. B.
McCown, q mining expert who has just
returned from 1000 mile trip Of explo-
ration through the Asiatic possessions of
Russia. The Russians, he said yesterday,
took out $2,000000 Of gold last year from
the placer deposits and have not yet begun
to work the quartz. The mining methods
of the Russians are very crude, MIR. Nc
Gown says, and do not compare with the
American methods.
The exhaustive trip he made through ST.
IBERIA has convinced Mr.. McCown that it is
the richest undeveloped country on the
globe and from an agricultural point has
greater possibilities than the wheat and
corn growing sections Of the United
States.
Before many years have elapsed said
Mr. McCown, "Siberia will supply all OF
Europe with grain. Many wheat farms
have already been opened and the govern
ment is encouraging immigration from
European Russia"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
MILLWRIGHTS ARE OUT
They Demand an Eight-Hour Day
Say They Will Stick to
Their Demand.

The nillwrights of the city have gone
out on a strike They have demanded to
be put on an eight-hour basis and say
they will not return until the request is
granted When the other mill employees
were put on an eight-hour basis the mill
wrights emphasized a demand they had
made several times.
Henry l.. Little of the PillsburyWash-
burn FIGURING Mills company said to-day
that he had not been officially notified
that a strike was on. Some Of the men
were at work and some were not. John
Washburn of the Washburn- Crosby COM
pany said the company had been notified
that the millwrights had walked OUT
Some of the men were still a work.
The mill managers have no plans and 10
is probable that the matter will be taken
up only in the regular line of work.
A strike Of millwrights is not so seri~
Gus as one Of mill operatives, except IN
the case of a breakdown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 45
Degrees; a Year Ago Sc Degrees.

Traffic Was Delayed.-A freight car
yesterday jumped the tracks under the
approach to the west end Of the steel arch
bridge and knocked out five pillars sup
porting the approach. Street car traffic
over the bridge had to be suspended until
temporary pillars could be put in
Lost $150.-Sam Norris residing at IA
Eleventh street s, lost $3.50 In a NicOllet
avenue saloon this afternoon. The money
was in the pocket Of vest left in the
saloon. When Morris went to get the vest
the money was gone. The matter was re-
ported to the police
Missing Boys Found.-George Gill, re-
siding at 1926 Washington avenue S, and
Thomas McNevin. 2436 Fourteenth avenue
s. boys aged IA and 16 respectively, who
ran away from home several days ago,
We're picked up in Duluth yesterday. The
police were notified and the boys will
be held until their parents can go to Du-
luth and bring them home.
The Minikahda Annual.-The annual
meeting of the Minikahda club will be
held at the clubhouse tomorrow evening.
A bus will meet the street cars at Hen
nepin avenue and Lake street, and table
d'hote dinner will be served from to s
p. m. Music will be in attendance. In ad-
dition to the usual annual business, mat
ters of special Importance are to come up.
Opposed to Dlvorce.-The chief feature
of the minister's meeting held at Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist church this morn
ing was the paper by DR.. Horswell. late
professor of Greek eXegesiS at Northwest
ern university, Evanston. ILL.,, on the sub
1ect, docs the Divorce Legislation or the
New Testament Rest Upon an Interpo1a :
tion?" He took the ground that accord =
ing to scripture the marriage contract is
indissouble.
Soldier Deserts-Andrew Anderson,
q private In Company F, TWenty-first in
fantry, stationed at Fort Smelling, has
been missing from daily roll call for the
past two weeks and this morning he was
declared a deserter. His uniform was
found by Detective Crummy in a locker at
1900 Washington avenue s, and the off,
GERS at Fort Smelling were notified. An
derson came to the city about two weeks
ago. and exchanging his uniform for cltl-
zen's clothing, disappeared. A reward Is
offered for his arrest.
Plans for the Expo.-The proposition to
''cut up" the Exposition building In such
a way as to utilize the vast amount OF
space now going to waste and at the same
time preserve a convention hall. Will come
before the Commercial Club public affairs
committee tomorrow in a report prepared
by a. special subcommittee. The firm OF
Chute Bros. has been working with the
committed It Is understood that such
transformation Of the big building Will be
favored.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
THREE MURDER TRIALS
That of Fred Gujath First on the
Docket at Waseca.

Special to The Journal
WaSeca, Minn., Oct. 27.-The trial of
Fred Kujath, charged with the murder
of Philip Bishman on June 1S, 1902, at
a wedding in Wilton, this county, was
commenced in district court this morning,
Judge Buckham presiding, County Attor
ney Moonan appearing for the state and
P. J. Kerwin for the defendant Jam es
M. Hanley was appointed by the court
to assist the defense in securing the jury
and John Byron, o. L. Farley and G. w.
Wilson were appointed triers Court ad
journed at 1890, seven out of twelve ju-
rors having been selected.
It is thought the jury will be completed
this afternoon and that the state will open
it's case Tomorrow.
Fred Kujath is one Of the three men
charged with the murder, the othes being
Carl Kujath, his father, and Ernest Bahr.
Each will be tried separately.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
.. CLARK IS IDENTIFIED
Photographs Show Kansas City Man
to Be Person Wanted Here,

Photographs Of Charles Clark the COL
ored man being. held in Kansas City for
the Minneapolis police, were received by
Superintendent E. F. Waite this morn
ing and confirm the Identification of the
man. An officer will be sent to Kansas
City tonight to identify the. property
found in Clark's possession. If the prop
erty can be identified, Clark will prob
ably be brought to;tth city and prose-
cuted.
While it is believed that Clark is the
man who did the porch climbing here,
there is no direct evidence against him,
unless it can be found that he disposed
Of property stolen here or has such prop
erty in his possession.
The Kansas City police notified Mr.
Waite that Clark would be held on a
charge of vagrancy awaiting the arrival
Of an officer from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
NO LEGAL OBSTACLES
To Prevent Old City Halls Being
Made a Bathhouse,

There is no legal obstacle in the way Of
the conversion Of the old city hall into a
public bathhouse, says City Attorney
Frak Healy. At nthe request Of
Heauth Commissioner P. M Hall,
the city attorney carefully investigated
the matter.
The city council, under the charter has
control Of the finances and all the prop
erty of the city for public purposes. The
old city hall is the absolute property Of
the city. The object in establishing a
public bath is for sanitary purposes, that
is, to preserve and promote the public
health. The expenditure of funds for a
bathhouse would be for a. public purpose
in other words for public and municipal
enterprise.
There has been no controversy on this
point and no taxpayer has ever raised the
question, but before taking any definite
action DR.. Hall wanted to be sure that he
had the law with him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
TWO Who Seek Divorces.

George M. Miller has begun suit for
divorce from Theresa Miller, charging in
fidelity. Horace Mann, we'll known resi-
dent Of Excelsior, is named as correspond
ent.
William l.. Moore alleges that his wife,
Lillian M. Moore, whom he married Aug.
%, 1900, deserted him just, one year later.
and he asks the court to make their
separation permanent. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
TESTS TO BE CONTINUED
Kochs Statements Will Cause No
Changes in Cattle Inspection.

DR.. Koch's statement Of his disbelief in
the theory of the transmission of animal
tuberculosis to human beings by means
of milk and meat will be no wise affect
cattle inspection by the Minneapolis board
of health. Cows in the dairy herds about
the city will be tested with tuberculin, and
If tuberculosis is detected the animals will
be condemned. Owners will be refused
licenses until infected animals have been
removed.
There is nothing new in DIR. Koch's
statements,' said Dr. Hall this morning.
He made them year ago at the con-
gress and several men fully as eminent
as he in the scientific world held against
him. Experiments made in France and
this country since then have shown that
bovine tuberculosis is infectious. DR..
Koch was fully answered at the Berlin tu-
berculosis congress, as will be seen from
the newspaper reports Of the proceed
ingS,'