davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04
impossible Inconsistency

Miss High-Waye-Poor Fido cried so
when ! drove away in the victoria without
him.
Mr.. Quiz-Why didn't you take him with
you?
Because didn't go in the dog cart, of
course. Smart Set.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04
HERE AND THERE.

The cheapest pork is made from
pigs narrowed in spring, grazed in
summer and fattened in the fall.
Agricultural experiment stations
are schools for farmers, from which
they may learn much that they will
never learn elsewhere.
An agricultural college without
farm attached is a misnomer. Agri-
culture is not an exact science, and
consequently can not be learned from
books.
The difference between blood and
individual merit is shown in the fact
that the latter sells for five cents and
the former sometimes fifty cents per
pound.
The recent run OF light, unripe
hogs to the great markets indicates
that hog raisers are afraid they will
otherwise have too many to sell
when prices pick up again.
Thine lost is lost forever" This
aplies to live stock, as it is well
known that an animal stunted in ear
lv life never amounts to much. Young
animals should have special care that
growth and development may not be
checked.
Only a few years ago, if anyone
had talked to dairyman of bacteria,
he would have been laughed at as Il
semilunatic. Now every competent
dairyman makes a special study of
these minute organisms, and cult
Yates some and kills others.
The man who starts out to live
"by his wits" should not remain on
farm, if he finds himself there nor
go on a farm if he finds himself else
where. The farm is no place for
monkey business" but for thess,sos,St
work and results. aSts''r ''e NV
The United STATE
small part of tleTT,es p'oa ',.o.s - p ny
world Forssszsesne barley crop OF the
countrx.,n 1900 the b. oa total dod for TINS
.,,.sHr was only 5s,o26,ooo bushels,
: b sgsFl y ,076,000 bushels for the coun'
Ie crops are reported.
VI |cial manures are often
I>,a sd cheapest, but can not
: usively without exhaust
aus OF the soil. Humus is
nv 70 best results from chem
ii fera and can be procured
ire or leMominous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump'
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
IL lQll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

When the fiddler brings in his bill, the
amount is always greater than you expected.
-Atehison Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

Success, generally speaking. is the science
Of leaving as little as possible to chance
Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

Customer me a cup Of chocolate
with lots o whipped cream.
Boston Waitress shouting back to th.
kitchen)-Chocolate solitaire in a pleni.
tudnous setting of chastised lacteal huid!-
Catholic Standard and Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

When the sun has ceased Its watch to
keep, the earth turns over and goes to
sleen -puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

The okapi has been placed on the
wholly protected" list in the Uganda
protectorate game regulations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

Miss Beatrice Brown, No. 500 Walnut
ST., Memphis, Tenn, writes:-"This
fall | became very much run down, be-
ing oyertaxed with social and domes-
tic duties. I caught a hard cold and,
my system being in a weakened condi-
ton, | found it impossible to shake
off the cold. Twas advised by neigh
Dor to try PERUNA and bought bot
tie, and am only sorry now that I did
not know of it before, as it would have
saved me so much suffering. / shall
not be without it again, as it effected
a speedy cure"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-04

several weeks without obtaining relief
until took PERUNA. Three bottles
not only cured me completely, but it
left my system in fine condition, and
feel better than l have for years.
You have host of friends in Memphis.
Miss Lou Cetchum."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

of life. The cleft rock Jesus, the
water Gf lie. The law; the gospel
The tabernacle; the church Of
Heaven The Sabbath the Lord
day. The fiery serpents; the devil
The brazen serpent; Jesus the advo-
cate. The river Jordan; the river Of
death which would, for the Christian.
part as did the turbulent Jordan for
the children OF Israel that they may
cross over triumphantly and enter
into the better land and heavenly city.
which avs represented by Canaan and
jerusalem
All who have read the Bible, even
very little, are familiar with the
tabernacle and the law regarding the
manner of entering into it. Mr..
Cline's picture and explanation of it
made the reason for it very clear to
all. The brazen alter before it where
all must offer up bloody sacrifice
representing Christ crucified. The
laver where all must cleanse their
bodies before entering is our laver of
church of Christ The candlestick
with it's seven branches representing
the Bible. the center of which is Jesus
with three reaching out to the Old
Testament and three to the new. The
shrew bread representing the Lords
supper: the altar of incense, our
prayer and praise; the most holy
place being heaven. and the ark the
throne Of God.
At the conclusion of the discourse
Mr.. Cline thanked his audience for
their marked attention and interest
and announced that tonight he would
give the answer of history to the
same question. rs Jesus the Son of
God.
There will be no service Saturday
night. The subject for Sunday morn
ing will be Ladders Of Faith" Sun
day evening. is Jesus Coming Again
and Can We Approximate the Timeo"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
49, 10 e,Htit

y famous lawyer once Lad singular
case i" settle. ! physician came to
hin II areai t.~trc4s. Two sisters. liv-
llI2 III The s@lue house had babies Of
equal a&". WAo ~ rescn1lcd each other
that tl'I.I own mothers were unable to
dIStIii-ttIS! th"m when they were to-
Stther Now, it happened that by the
cafeie>>tl"SS Of the nurses the children
had become mixed. and how were the
mothers To mike sure that they receiy-
ed back thrii own infants?
But, 3crnHpS. said the lawyer, 'the
Children weren't changed at all
"Oh, but there's no doubt they were
changcd.' said the physician.
Are you sure of it,
'I'erfectly.''
We'll if that's the case. why don't
you change them back again? | don't
see any difficulty in the case"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
INTEREST INCREAs Nc
:, THE REVIVAL. AT TIE CHRIS,
7,aN CHURC RCH.
.,;,. preached Last Night on
-. ,esus the Son of God?
Typology's Answer

..orost in the revival now in
Inv at the Christian church is
pfue' ,'. ;ncreasing and large crowds are
aan' o.+ondance at every service MI.
III n,.so Gains and holds the attention OF
0ln. individual in the house from
E ,ert to finish of his discourse IN
.,,ost remarkable manner
'J,, last evening he gave few minutes
.so discussion of the questions
.sd in the question box, OF which
'.ore were quite a number, and re-
,nested that all who were not sat's-
Eaad with his answers to repeat their
.ao+ions and he would try to explain
nore fully, saying it was almost i'm
E,ossible to do justice to the questions
h so limited a time.
A. the beginning of his sermon,
.s;oh was the answer of typology to
ho question: "Is Jesus the Son OF
rod9, He held up a large staff and
stod his audience to imagine it to be
1 CROSS. He then requested them to
ncrease their imagination a little and
,;oture It as being the cross OF cal
,arv set upon the mount nineteen
,ndred wears ago. and to imagine it
acting shadow backward for pc
[;od of four thousand years to Adam.
vbo was the first personal type OF
Christ.
11non a large blackboard he had
rraneed an outline of the subject,
rhich served to make his
neaning clear and impress it more
orcibly upon the minds of his hear
RS giving under the heads of per
onal. animal and institutional, the
arious types and anti-types. He
ouched upon each one briefly and to
he point. and it was like a flash of
rjlliant sunlight dispelling the
,oomy pail of doubt and misunder-
handing which had hitherto darkened
he minds Of some of his hearers, and
he Bible will have a new meaning
hid be Of renewed interest to many.
DR.. Cline stated in q very kindly
hammer that he had no quarrel with
hose who differ from him. but regret
Id that some seem to still think we
an be under both the law and gospel,
bid so go back to Moses for guidance
hen there is not one single com
andment in the Old Testiment that
bplies to us.
The Institutional types and ant,
pes given were most beautiful, be
inning with the bondage Of the chill
ZEN of Israel in Egypt representing
bandage in sin, followed by the
ssover slain, which is the crucified
rist. our passover Their baptism
to Moses; our baptism into Christ
tier waters; the bitter trials Of
ristians. Mamma; Jesus the bread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

X X x X 4
Use Walkers Cream Balm =
for chapped hands, lips and all =
rouhness of the skin. Far SUI =
perior to anything you ever :.
used for this purpose Every y
bottle guaranteed to give salts =
faction or your money back =
Price 25c =
WALKER DRUG co.
110 Main ST. X
\ \ = 4 Z L Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
He Meant the Bird,

4 man once received us Il present
from a sea captain Il fine specimen of
the bird known as the laughing jack
ass.
AS he was carrying it home lie mot
brawny Irish NAVY, who stopped
him.
'PhWat kind of burd is that, soii',:'
asked the man.
That's a laughing iackass,' explain
cd the owner genially.
The Irishman. thinking he WAS be
ing made fun of. WAS equal to the oc-
casion and responded With twinkle
of tl4c eye:
It's net yerscif; its the burd manc.
so,r.. London Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

NoTE.-You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking powders. They are mostly, Ill
spite of the pure food laws, made from
alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such pow
ders in food are injurious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Grounds For Divorce.

\ north side woman sat up till !
O'Clock the other morning waiting for
her husband To- come home. At last.
weary and Worn out With her lonely
vigil, she went up stairs to retire only
to discover the missing husband there
fast asleep. Instead of going down
town he lstd stolen up stairs and crawl
ed into led, and it made his Wife so
mad she didn't speak to him fer Il
week. Chlcago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

'ce BAKING POWDER Co..
CHICAGO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Straight Burrows In Kansas

"Ilow can Sou plow straight burrows
over such an enormous cornfied as
this:" asked the Englishman who had
never been in Kansas before.
That's easy" said the native eve
follow the parallels of latitude and the
mcridians of longitude. ."-Chicag go Trib-
unc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
PILES! PILES! pIIESI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
1T in short order. Easy to apply
Every box guaranteed, soc and $1.00.
All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO.
Wholesale and retail by W. l.. De-
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

By the handling of advertising in =
refined nanner you thereby create
respect for the house and confidence
in it.-Julius W. Raphael, Clothier,
San Francisco and New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Advertising is the pulse, the move.
ment, the circulation.-Robert c. Og-
den, John Wanamaker's partner. in an
address before the Mechanics Asso-
citation Of N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
ICE & COAL CO.

Talk to people through your adyer-
ements.-AleXander Burnett. f. B.
Eddy Co., Toronto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

If you think others talk too much.
you are putting yourself under the
same head when you say so.-Atchison
Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

It's the business of business to talk
business when there isn't any bust
ness.-Nathl C. Fowler Jr, Boston.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

Let him not be lover "no i"0 No.
courage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Puzzle for Librarians

The accumulation OF BOOKS ana
snonors even in comparatively
III libraries is enormous. a library
ST. ,.1lo tho british Museum or the Ii
- In Of congress must, by its very
" q. seek to oe complete, and
e eo.,v,1o+oness in city library involves
eo aaesive rent charges for storage.
$3.50 1o.ao libraries. as for small, the
80 80 question IS rot what to buy.
what to preserve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Killed and Burn ID.


white man were found Sunday after
noon short distance this side of
Downey. The body when found was
lying between lot of burning railroad
ties only few feet from the railroad
track
The report circulated that the re-
mains had been identified as being those
OF r. H. Bruce, formerly printer here
and now tinker in the neighbCrhood
of Downey, was incorrect as Mr. Bruce
was the man who first saw the burning
body and notified the authorities. He
stated at the coroner's inquest which
was called by DR.. Bean, that he was
passing along that way and'noticed the
fire and hearing the sizzling of the fry
ing flesh, he went up to investigate and
was Mortified at finding human body
in the flames. He did not remove the
burning ties piled about the body but
fastened to Downey, a half mile away
and gave the alarm. A number of men
fastened to the place and put the fire
out
DR.. Bean and the sheriff were notified
and went down. A coroner's jury CON
sisting of John S. Hyde, J. S. Whit
taker, John Thornton and John Criddle
was summoned and evidence taken
DR.. Bean examined the charred remains
and found cut on the left side of the
head and two cuts on the front of the
head from one and a half to two inches
long. The rest of the body was too
badly burned to tell whether it had
been cut up or not.
Those who first saw the body agree in
stating that the ties had been piled !
about the body in such way as to pre-
clude the possibility of the man himself
having done it before his death, and the
grass had been burned off a week be-
fore so that the fire could not have
been caused by burning grass.
The mans coat had been carefully
wrapped about his head but had bee
found on q part of the inside Of his vest
which had not been burned.
A bundle of tools and stuff that he
had evidently been carrying, had been
piled on his chest and stomach. In this
were found gold scales, table knives,
forks and spoons, butcher knives scis
sors two razors, fish hooks, milestone
cup, frying pan, spectacle cases, pad
lock. metal pinchers, hammer, comb,
screw driver, pocket knife, some bottles
OF acid and pipe. In fact just such an
outfit as a tinker or watch member
might carry. There were two hats
found. one quite near the body and one
near the railroad fence few feet
away.
The jury found the facts substantially
as above and found that the deceased
came to his death by being murdered
by party or parties unknown to them
and the body was placed near the track
and set on fire to conceal the crime. The
officers so lar, have been unable to find
any clue leading to the perpetrators of
the crime nor have they been able To
find ANYTHING by which they could as
certain who the dead man Was.-Ad-
vance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-12
REV, FATHER
M'KINNON'S WORK
SOMETHING OF THE CAREER OF A
PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.

| SAN FRANCISCO, November L.
! Rev. Father McKinnon, whose body
has just been brought back to Califor-
mia, went to the Philippines as chaplain
of the First California Regiment and
detachments from that organization
will act as the military escort to the re-
mains of the loved chaplain in the pro-
cession from the steamer. He was the
most popular man in the regiment. He
endured with the soldiers the hardships
of the campaign, their tedious camp
life and the long and arduous marches
in the tropical climate and he was most
| indefatigable in his ministrations to
the sick and wounded.
He remained in the Philippines when
the regiment was ordered home and he
was appointed as a chaplain in the re-
guar service of the army. He became
the most prominent clergyman in the
islands and he did much toward organ
izing the public school system of Mani
la. Besides his services as chaplain in
the army he assumed the duties of sup
erintendent of the school system, and
he labored hard to influence the Filipi-
nos to favor the efforts that were being
made to give them a modern system
of education. He labored heroically
during the recent epidemic of cholera
and the unceasing strain of these
months undermined his health and re-
suited in his death About a year ago
he came home for a vacation but he
| could not be induced to remain long as
he claimed that his work was waiting
for him in the Philippines.
Father McKinnOn came to California
when a lad and he was educated at
Santa Clara College. For a time he was
secretary to the Archbishop and later
he was placed in charge of the parish
at Rio Vista. Several of his relatives
reside in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-12
KUHIO ON TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
HE WILL NOT GO AT ONCE-HAS
NOT SELECTED HIS SECRETARY
PLANS INDEFINITE.

Kauai has extended an invitation to
Prince Kuhio and others of the Repub-
liCan party to come to Kauai on Thurs
day and celebrate in big luau on
Saturday in honor of the Republican
victory and the part which Kauai has
played in gaining it. The prince is
unable to attend the luau through other
arrangements. He is still suffering
from horseness and is under medical
treatment so that while able to speak,
anything like a set speech would be
! impossible.
Il am perpetually being asked" said
the delegate elect this morning, eff I
am going to Washington right away
and who l have selected as my secre-
| tary. l don't know. My plans are
indefinite. l do not know whether
shall go to Washington ahead of the
opening of Congress or not l do not
know whether / would be advisable to
go on then and learn something about
| the lay of the land or whether
there would be nothing gained by it,.
At any rate l am not going right away.
| There is a lot of work to be done
here in settling what We want and how
to best go about obtaining it. 1t is
| no child's play. The questions in
| volved are all serious ones and not to
| be lightly undertaken. / expect to de-
vote all my energies to the pushing of
our necessities in Congress but l do
not wish to waste any of those energies
by working in a wrong direction or by
any waste of time. 1 have not
chosen any secretary so far. 1t seems
to me there is ample time for all that
yet.
Il understand that Robert Wilcox
has done a very generous thing. l am
told that he made a speech at Home
Rule headquarters in which he an
nounced that he had lost and asked
all his people to uphold and stand by
the new delegate. L hope that all Re-
publicans will avoid blaming the many
Hawaiians for not joining the party.
They are not to blame. They are
ignorant entirely of party politics as
they are ignorant in other matters not
so obtruse as party politics. the more
intelligent class understand and they
are with us. The rest will come but
they need education"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-12
PRESSING NEED
FOR PHYSICIANS
ARMY SURGEONS CHECK CHOL-
ERA IN THE CITY BUT UNABLE
TO GO TO THE PROVINCES.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Civ
ilian medical practitioners are badly
needed in the Philippines to assist the
army doctors in their fight against the
cholera. Army surgeons who arrived
from Manila yesterday state that the
force of medical men now in the islands
in totally inadequate to cope with the
disease and unless more surgeons are
sent to the Philippines the epidemic Will
soon spread over the entire group.
When the transport Sheridan left Ma
Mia the plague in the city had been got
ten under control and only an average
of three cases a day was being reported.
In the provinces, however, the disease
continued to rage unchecked. On the
island of Panay 400 cases were daily
being reported. In Cebu and Samar
the death rate was high, an estimate
of the death rate throughout the islands
placed the number at 200 each day.
In speaking of the spread of the cho-
lera Surgeon Major A. H. Appel said:
1T is true that the plague is dying out
in Manila, but in the outside provinces
it is still raging. The army surgeons
are doing all they can to stop the
spread of the disease, but are handicap
ped in their efforts by the difficulty
in reaching the provinces. Civilian
surgeons are badly needed to go into
the provinces and fight the disease"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-12
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.

The candidates for official positions
who are seeking an endorsements from
the Republican Territorial Central
Committee will probably have to wait
for action on the part of the committee
until the time for the special session
of the Senate arrives. The members of
the committee are being solicited for
support in behalf of several candidates
for the authorship and treasurership,
but the matter has not been taken up
yet. For the office of superintendent
of Public Works Henry L. Cooper APP
pears to have no opponent. Senator
Crabbe, chairman of the Central Com
mittee, stated this morning that the
matter of appointments would not be
taken up until the session began. The
committee meets again this evening,
but the proposed ratification luau is
the subject for discussion. All depends
now on the amount of money raised for
the Celebra ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-12
KAUAI POLO TEAM

The Kauai polo team have sent in
their names and positions and those
of their ponies which all belong to the
Lihue Ranch. The Kauai boys will ar
rive with their ponies next week and
are DESTROYS of playing a practice game
with Oahu's second team on Saturday
November 22 Their desire will prob
ably be granted as the last heavy prac-
ice practically closes on Saturday next.
Kauai will play as follows two IA
miles being represented in the team. S.
Malina, No /; A, II. Rice, No. 2, p.
Malina, No. 8, c. A. Rice No. L. They
have three ponies apiece named Pican-
inny, Haupu, Ellen, Bobby, Gypsy, Cor
onation, Hot Pins, Maria Peanuts, Honi
Kaua !ster and Puulua. Their colors
are rcd md white.