davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
Thlrteen Young Mnlas

Thirteen young mules for sale at pub
lic auction to be held in Macon, Jan.
"a. Eight or ten Of these large enough
Tor immediate use, have leased my
place l)r Il term of years and have no
place to keep them. Terms cash or good
security till Nov. I, 1905, a: 8 per cent,
int. ]. G. RORERT
dec3'ts A. & M, College, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
For Sale or Rent

$40 acres Of land. 4 miles north OF Macon.
Also for sale 100 acres fland northwest Of
Macon. Apply to
r. r. JONES,
dec24.1mo. Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

! have for sale on my plantation, 400
bushels pure and select "Russell's Big Boil
Prolific" Green seed at % cents per
bnshel; sc 10 40 bOlls TO pound. Owing to
hollis much more can he picked per day
than Of any other varieties.
jams D., w. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

The Supreme Conrt last Monday af-
firmed the decision Of the lover court
and sentenced Ed Gammons to he lung
on yeb. 18th. Gammons killed hi.
sweetheart and her father about one
year ago near Water Valley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

ALI land belonging to me. or that | have
charge of, is posted, and no hunting or
other trespassing by white or blacks is al
lowed. %Trespassers will suffer the penalty
o. the law. &. B. McCUEN.
dec24-4m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
STRAYED

From the Ross place se"au miles east Of
Macon. on Dec. 2Sth, o X bay mustang
mare, with white star rebead. brand
on lett shoulder, with So g MARKS about
I years old. Had chair foot when last
seen,
One red bay mustang mare. small star In
face. Two small saddle marks on back,
one white hind foot.
A reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
i. NJ. CoCKRELL.
10 Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
LARD For SALE.

/ have for sale about 600 pounds of
pure leaf lard. Give mo your order
early. ]. B. BINIoN,
JAM I'm FOX rfap, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
BLACK MARE.

Taken mp by me on Sunday, Dec. 18th.
on I!ashuQua creek, on Macon and Louis.
Vile road. one small black mare. both hind
feet white, small white spots on weathers.
WIN. CARR,
1924 Mashulaville, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

Spessard has just gotten in a nice lot
of 8 ID. Fruit Cakes, baked in st. Louis.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

W. find it necessary to warn I'LL pnrlios
not to trespass on our land no hunting
with dog or gun will be allowed, and all
trespgssers Will be prosecuted.
n0yl9 CAyETT Bios.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

My land is posted and If any parties tres
pass on it they will suffer the penalties oI
the law, especially hunters.
novl9 j. A. COTTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
TRESPASS NOTICES.

An parties are hereby rolifed not to tres
pass with dog or gun on The lands Vt the
undersigned in township pa, range Is.
Hairslon smith, IL. G.. ~NcCoFquodrlc,
j. II. Jones, NJ, Noh0rner.
Mrs. + Mcleod j II Murray
Legal notice is hereby served that my
place is posted against all hunting. Any
one violating this order will be vigorously
prosecuted.
orts-tf j. &. Robert.
Hunting by white or black on the Muir
dock place. the Dare place or Rives place
and any other kind Of trespassing is forbid
den. W. 4. Taylor.
No shooting or hunting Of any Kind is al
lowed. day or night. on lands owned or con
troled by the undersigned.
i. 5. Permenler,
octS.4m W. +. Permenter
hereby warn all parties not TO trespass
by hunting or Other wise on my land known
as the Hodges place . miles west of Macon,
+. y. Anderson.
"a. Iar, ,,,, ,,,,st MOI trotrovc IA nur lands
limit VnoositiyaIy 'forrbiIIen
800 H. II. Vindhnm NJ f Wfpdhrm
Il. F., Hihhlcr j. J.. Hihhler.
! again warn all parties not to lreSpus' on
my land and land under my charge sItua-
ted near Mnshula'iIe, II you do not want
to pay The penalty, please keep %;
oct22. E, =, RICHARDS
Tvil ryoso.nto any oro vbo ,rossrosscs
nj, no iolo niace ons milo east Of Macon
IN Gr,tino md nassing throu IN IL nosi.
,iuoi, ,rhi,Jan f ~
49,
NO 1RESSPASSING.
An buptcrs and others are hereby noti-
fed moi to hunt or otherwise tresspass on
,ha,r ionJ ar lands rontrolleI nv them mn.
dor ncnnltv of The Inv
G.. f.. JACKSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF the Board Of Supervisors in Regard
10 praseryinV Game.

~ ihk N"iht
Nv virtue Of the authority vested in the
Board Of Supervisors Of Noxubre County,
Mississippi, by chapter 81 Of the Annota-
ted Code of Mississippi OF 1892, by which
tie Board Of Supervisors are empowered to
regulate the taking Of any species OF game
which Is about to become destroyed or ex-
uucf. aud In response TO the petitions now
on file and realizing the necessity of said
act to preserve the game of The county.
We do HOw prohibit. forbid and declare
to he unlawful. the killing for sale within
said county for ~ o years. The following
game. towit; cartridges or quail. deer and
turkeys, and we do now establish thu fol-
lowing rules and regulations and laws gov.
erning the same.
Rule /. II shall be unlawful and W. do
now prohibit and forbid the killing for
sale within Noxuhee county, Mississippi,
within the next two years, any partridges
or quail and wild deer and wild turkeys.
Rule 9. II shall be unlawful and we do
now prohibit and forbid any person or
persons offering for sale or selling within
The next W years any partridge or quail.
deer and wild turkeys killed In Noxubee
county, Miss.
Rule 3. All game taken contrary to the
above regulations as we'll rs the guns dogs,
traps and other appliances for taking
game or anything else which may be used
for taxing game u~nlawfully, shall be for
feited In a civil OF criminal proceeding. aud
reasonable compensation shall. be allowed
ont of the proceeds 10 the prosecutor for
his trouble.
Rule 4. In the event in any case of delay
OF the party arrested for the hearing of his
cause, thc magistrate may cause the game
seized to be disposed of before the hearing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

All parties are warned not to trespass on
nv land near Paulette, in any way. by
hunting, passing through or otherwise. If
it is necessary to enforce this, | will prose
cute parties who trespass.
movie j. l.. WILKINSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
Bundle Found.

Near the depot a bundle on Sun
day Dec. 18th, The owner can re-
cover by calling at this Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

Unless you want to get in the clutches of
tee law YOU must not trcspass II our lands.
HUNTING positively forbidden.
w.. y. Windham NJ. +. Wtndhrm
T.. r., HihhlCr j. J.. Ufhhlpr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
NO 1RESSPASSING.

All hunters and others are hereby n0ti-
fed not to hunt or otherwise tresspass on
their land or lands controlled by them, I'M
der ncnnllY Of the law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

noyl0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

siciau. hut before hecould arrive anoth-
pr coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from suffocation. st. Louis Globe
Dem. Dec. I, 1901. Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrnp would have saved him. =
25c. SOC, 81 at J.. r. Jones'. drugstore,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07

dec12.3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-01-07
Posted Lands

dec24-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

It doesn't take taxidermist to stuff a ballot box.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
Personal Mention


 R. J. Lennehan and Miss Kettle Len nehan left last evening for San Fran cisco where thes will spend several months.
 James R. Thorpe of the Buckeye canal company left last evening for Denver by way of Los Angeles
 John McNeil, V. G. Moody, B. Whit aker and H. w. Titus left last night for Globe over the southern route.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: G. Hillyer for Cananea; G. B. Mason for Boston; M. Stein for Fl Paso and Max Cohn for Los Angeles.
 E. c. Story, train master of the $. r. P. & P. road who has been in the city several days on business returned this morning to Prescott.
 J. H. Emmert left this morning for Green Bay, Wis, where after a short stop on business, he leaves for Detroit. His plan was to make a short stop in Prescott but business prevented his doing so.
 Mrs. Matthew M. Murphy and Mrs. Lutie B. Murphy wife and sister-in- law of Superintendent Murphy of the Tuba Indian school returned this morn- ing to their homes after visit of sev- eral days in the city.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings train for the north were J.. H. Bomback for Prescott; O. E. Clancy, E. L. Perry, Emil Futterer, Geo. Wright, John Nihan for Los An geles; J. E.. Knapp for Kingman; Mrs w. N. Baylan for Chicago, and E. R. Cover and A. R. Elmer for Spokane.
 Chris Longheed of the U. $. G. sur yey left this morning for Los Angeles bis home where he will spend the holi- days.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: G. Haynes Chicago: Wm. Campbell, Los Angeles; George O. and Mrs. W. F. Morris, Los Angeles; M. F. Crandell, San Fran cisco; c. E. Grunsky, Washington, D. C.; John Bellis, Bisbee; T. O. Tanton John O. Tanton and NJ. NJ. Tanton Peoria, and J. E. Roilson. Witchita Kan; David Rosenstein, New York: James H. Grace, Chicago; c. K. Pat terson, Philadelphia, and P. L. Peter son Of the U. $. G. s.
 Phillip E.. Neville returned yester. day from visit to San Antonio, Tex. and has taken apartments at the Adams. He will spend the balance oi the winter in Phoenix.
 w. H. Ward yesterday afternoon re. turned from a visit to his interests ir Louisiana. He has been gone from Phoenix about a month having beer for several days water bound at Mari copa.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth yes terday returned to Phoenix from ,Lo!
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
BREAKERS AHEAD! Some Coffee Users Hit the Rocks Hard.

The experience of a hardworking minister illustrates the grave dangers into which coffee drinking leads the unconscious victim.
 Deranged nerves, clogged liver and disturbed heart action, are rarely at- tributed by the sufferers to the right cause, and the aid of powerful and dan- gerous drugs is sought to give the re- lief. Opium, In it's various forms, Is the commonly used sedative, and with the result, too frequently, that as the use of the coffee is continued, the ail- ment grows worse, and larger and larger doses of the drug are demanded.
 Then comes 9 day when the victim realizes with horror that he has be- come tie slave of terrible habit, the most difficult to overcome of any known to medical practice. Thousands go to their graves every year because of drug addictions,. and the proportion of those who recover is very small in deed, for to break the chain that binds the sufferer strength of will power is required of which the drug has already robbed him.
 Very few, perhaps, ever deliberately make choice of indulgence in hypnotic drugs In the majority of cases the use is begun merely as temporary expedient, and with no thought of its continuance; but with each dose the power to resist the appetite it creates grows less. And those who do not un- derstand the dangers of coffee 1ndul- gence are, because of that very ignor- ance the more easily led to the verge of moral as well as physical shipwreck. The clergyman referred to says that he had been a coffee drinker for 2O years and that as time went on he be- came a semiinvalid. Tt made me so nervous and dull and stupid that I of ten resorted to hynotic drugs to induce sleep or to enable me to make the necessary preparations for the pulpit. A clergyman is expected to preach good sermons, and when he finds his 1 intellectual faculties have grown so sluggish that he cannot properly pre- pare himself it may be readily seen ! that the temptation to use stimulat- i ing drug to overcome this inertia and quicken his powers might prove fairly ! irresistible.
 The time came to him when he real ized his dangerous condition. It must be serious for a religious teacher to drift into such a state; he states that about that time he went through the Postum factories at Battle Creek and
 saw how Postum Coffee is made and
 when he went home he determined to
 make the struggle for freedom. He
 found it easy to rid himself of the cor-
 fee habit at once for Postum gave him 1 the hot delicious beverage he wanted
 for breakfast and no drug, but rather
 the strong rebuilding food elements Thereupon his natural sleep returned | the pains in head disappeared and the i old lethargy left and he says the
 growth in his "vigor and strength has
 been most remarkable" A true and
 happy return to natural conditions and
 perfect health. It's worth while. Name
 given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek
 Mich.
 i There's a reason. Read the little
 book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Angeles where they have been for sev- eral weeks.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: c. L. Luhin, San Francisco; Jay D. Stannerd and Chas. s. Whitbeck, Roosevelt; Mrs. s. B. Roush, Pagose Springs, Colo; Elsie M. Arnold, Mesa Ress Phillips, U. s. C.. S.; M. Jagneinai and wife, Mitchell, S. D.; Thos. J. Brett, Los Angeles; W. l. Boyd and wife, Washington, D. C.: Mrs. A. Stewart, California and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Webb and daughter. Paxton, III.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Ethel Alm, Santa Ana, Cal; Chas. Foreman, E. R. Cover Boston; A. R. Elmer, Bisbee;
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

MASTER MASONS The annual election of the Blue Lodge Masons, Arizona lodge No. 2, was held at it's hall in the Monihon block last night, at which the following officers were chosen for the next ensuing Masonic year: Worshipful master. J. c. Page; senior warden, Wm. Wallace; junior warden, A. w. Galpin; secretary, F. A. Shaw; treasurer, G. H. N. Luhrs. The installation of officers will take place on the 18th instant.
 THE THIRD ORANGE SHIPMENT The third car of oranges shipped east this season from the valley was sent out yesterday afternoon consign- ed to the shippers, the Arizona Orange Growers association. No report has yet been received of the prices the first shipment brought, but it is thought the price will exceed that of last year-$9.50 a box. This is based on the fact that the fruit this year is of a better quality and it is in the market at an earlier date. The crop for the season is estimated at twenty five cars, some fifteen of which will be shipped east in carload lots. Had not the Arizona dam gone out last spring the yield of the valley orchards would probably have been doubled. Two more cars will be ready for ship ment this week and started on their journey.
 DESCRIPTION OF A MURDERER If Humphrey O'Sullivan is arrested within six months from November A, 1905, the officer making the arrest will be entitled to reward of $500. Half of this amount will be paid by the ter ,-it 6al ho 0f visors of Pima county. Circulars set ting forth a description of O'Sullivan and the details of the reward were re- ceived by Sheriff Walker yesterday from the sheriffs office at Tucson. The much-wanted man is charged with the murder of his wife at some date shortly previous to November g of this year at their home about one mile out of Tucson. The murder was most brutal, hatchet being the in- strument used in inflicting death. One theory is that O'Sullivan committed suicide and another that he has escap- ed into Mexico.
 HE SAID TT ALL-At Fl Tovar ho- tel, which overlooks the Grand Can yon, there is maintained a large vol
 ume in which tourists are invited to inscribe their sentiments after having looked on this greatest of natural
 wonders and possibly journeyed to the depths, where one may often view | far below instead of above, as I is usually the case, beautiful rainbows | gliding away into the blaclxness of the abyss. It is said that nearly every | tourist was keen to put down some sentiment in the hope of saying some | thing that would perhaps be original l and more expressive than had been
 said before. This went on until finally | there came a visitor whose name was not learned by this writer and who said it all in a single sentence. He | wrote: "The birthplace of chaos, the tomb of the rainbow; he who thinks to convey an impression of the un-
 speakable, with a pen, has confi- dence that outruns his ability" No one since that time mas had the temer- | ity to write anything.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
A CONDITIONAL STRIKE.

Warsaw, December 5.-The exc cutive committee of the railroad em- ployes union has telegraphed to all stations of the Russian railroads urg- ing men to begin a general strike at midnight unless the sentence of death passed by the court martial at Samara on Sokoloff, an engineer, and on other local leaders in the recent railroad strike at Samara are reversed before that hour.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

H. c. Tinhmann and T. A. Lewis. SS. Louis; Wm. Kent, Sheridan. Wyo.: F. N. Down. Baltimore. Md; H. NJ. Me Kenzie, San Francisco; J. Rickets and wife, San Francisco; Mrs Wm- Gard ner and daughter. Chicago; F. D. Bate man, Kansas City; M. K. Spaulding. Tucson; A. A. Henneco. McKeespOrt. Pa; A. F. Williams. Douglas. A Stat der, Los Angeles, and A. M- McCollOch and wife, Wheeling, w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Will Kirkland formerly of this city but for several months past located at Douglas returned yesterday morning and will spend several weeks here visiting friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 5.-The Cali fornia State Fruit Growers conven- tion met this morning with large at- tendance.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

If on business or pleasure bent. take a box of Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
R. f. D. NO. 4.

JAS. Hopkins and j. =. Smith are
cutting oats for some of their
neighbors.
Rev. Carpenter Of Sheldon filed his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday. There was baptizing at
the river in the evening.
Mrs. Mary Goodman is reported
on the sick list.
Miss Agnes Twaddle OF Rich Hill,
and cousin Mr.. Twaddle of Glasgow,
Scotland. attended church here sun
day and visited the Misses Frakes.
Mrs. Walter Maddlng and two
pretty children. OF Moundville, at
tended church here Sunday. They
are visiting Mrs. Ms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Baughn.
Several people from the Ketterman
neighhorhood attended the baptiz-
ing sunday, Among them were MIR.
and Mrs, Davis, Mr., and Mrs. Comp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Madding, Mr., OFT
Snider and family. and Mr., Walker,
Mr.. Henry Frukes and daughter.
Miss Grace, spent sunday ia X. c.
Everett Walker IS home from Kan.
Sas for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Kidwell aud son Arthur, and
daughter Mrs Jennie Nichols. Of IN,
ketterman neighborhood. and Mis-.
Eva Sclirivcnger OF Arkansas, spen.
Sunday In our ueighborhood.
Marvin Hurst returned home from
Arthur last week where he has beel
employed In "A store. He win n
main at home a few weeks. and vii
then probably 40 west for is health
Mr. Editor. would you mind civ
ing Mr. Jim Sallec a little free adveJ
tlslnge Cuuse he wants To get MAJ
rled. said so. Says he'll sell ou
and leave the darn country II h
don't no, we ar willing Go he'll
good work along. Girls, make
note ot this-En.
The Rev ChappeL AN evangelist q
the Baptist church. is holding SCI
VICES az Panama aud staying at Nh
a. J, Bowycr's This week.
SAITH.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
KEITH
-Crowded ont last week.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rand spent
Tuesday at j.. =. Bells, near New
Home. Mr.. BELL Is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mr.. Hart, from near Prairie City,
was In this vicinity one day last
week hunting dairy cows.
Mrs. Chas. Craig and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mira.
J. Is. Watson.
Bud Wheatiey, from near Butler
was visiting VIM. wheatley and
family Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Denayer writes back 70 her
children that she has reached the old
country, Belgium, and found her
mother hale and hearty. This IL
Mrs. Denayer's first trip back home
since coming TO this country TWEEN
ty-Hve years ago.
Miss Lena Steuda returned 20
town Saturday after a weeks visit
with raspberry picking aud chiggeF
fighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Of Rich
HlL were visiting at VIM. Wheat
ley's Sunday. They called az Uncle
Ike Meats on their way home. Lee
has been farming In the vicinity Of
Walker. in Vernon county, the past
five years. He was going to Kan
sas City Monday.
Mr.. W. Wears was in our burg
Friday trying TO buy corn.
Miss Lille Bell, OF New Home, is
ahead Of any one else so far as we
have heard in the young chicken
line. She has 1000 young iryers
growing.
This must be a fine year for fishing
with hook and line. our neighbors
send us a supply quite often.
Daniel Costello, whose death oc-
CURED "a Rich Hin last week, was a
resident in this Deighborhood for
several years. He was an honest,
industrious man and a good neigh
Der. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
LONEOAK.

Chas. Starr was blowing corn for
NJ l.askcy last Friday
VIM Thomas went to Rich mn
after some coal for hlacksmithlng,
Friday.
WIN Done OF Rich lial, was In this
neibhhorhood ou business the latter
part OF last week.
Geo. Booth was cutting oats for
his son Thomas, over Ia the Pleas
apt Valley uelghhorhood, last Fri.
day and saturday.
Sol Edwards was trading with
Butler merchants Friday.
John Kamm is doing some carpcn'
ter work for Mr. Rochm at present
VIM King aud family were visit
ing az Mrs r. D. Lacoarse's sunday.
Chas kienbcrgcr was stacking hl'
oats saturday.
Doll tieuua was around assessing
IN this part oi the township the lat
Ter part OF Hast week.
Several ot our thrcsher men an
going 60 start ont thrrshing SOM
time this week
John HedCe aud vile, of Kansas
are here on a visit 10 relatives.
PLoW Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

INTERNArlONA EPwoRrH
CONVENTION enver, Colo
July 3 20 ., tsOj.-For this occa.
sion the Frisco will sell tickets
June S0th To July ith at a rate OF
Sl5.05 for the round trip. Re.
turn limit, July i4th. An exten.
sion OF time on return limit may
be had by depositing ticket with
joint agent at Denver, Colorad,
Springs, OF Pueblo. and payment
of soc up to and including Aug.
sth. Re sure your ticket reads.
over the Frisco &C. b. Con
over, agt.