davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
COLLEGE ROWING.

The college rowing season is approaching us
aiuaax with only approximately three more
Feeks for training before the regattas at Pough-
teelsIe and Iew-Ilondon interest is growing, ana
he Anal work will be closely watched The Co
krnbia crews which start for Poughkeepsie to-
tar ,yiU carry with them the hopes or the local
aolleeans and be it said, the outlook for success
5 brighter than in several years. The varsity IS
hla6e IN Of eight lusty oarsmen, who are rowing
h such form. under careful coaching, as to make
toDe run high CorneITs victory over Harvard mas
hade is crew the favorite but the race Is not yet
son and columbia. Pennsylvania and Syracuse
lave DEVELOPED crews which are likely 10 DC "VlLS
toeyoen A. cambridge the outlook IS anything
but bright and the general feeling Is tii@t
brew is doomed TO another defeat AT 'iie ii-o
faie Harvsrds race against Cornell was w., -,
tad-too bad. IN fact, TO be true-ahD u
Harvard Crimson" says edl1or4ais-
That the result of the race with SoTh ed H RuI
disappointing Is, OF course no. 70 reeent Harvard
tovf-o svefan and Nray's stroke ft9ul. s;,I.fjaT
demonstration. Some time 49, ,-e1y rovvtd up
heather conditions the unEefssitSa airt7fes and 80
rreara over he course II 80 Cornell
isro-5s f9star time by 90 seconds thah " Trhicn
rev made Moreover, the o. son won its
kray has trained throughout lAc At Pbfla-
ieI+,t ~ +S,ree seconds faster lime thf ina ina b-oc
o. the Yale and Pennsylvania 10 crevy over the
Inc rreviol3e record for eolissSz -, university
,osf-s5 T1,a-a ;s no doubt that II u IT, W. AZ a
light had done itself justice -
ser better showing than II uiH-
T-,,s ss q ray Of hope Hervard may oeve, -, :
rcg capabie OF beating Yale but i ,.r ~
,,,.,1a ga 50 me fauIts lies in tie mann e. ab
tu2e.ie, ~ tas heer5 suggested. then theIe - -
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
LOUIS o. OvTROIT O

Ct T.o,,is. June 4-St Louis 'cinched' the game
today by scoring nine runs in the first three
innings The score follows:
St. Louis ........... osooS0 Z Q
T,e,r5i- ....... o o o D 90 U
7s...r,ss buchanan Howell and Sugden: Ford Kit
son and Dull Urnpire-Connolly. Attendance $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At AIbany-AIbany. Z: A. J and c. l.
Al Troy-Troy. II; Utica 4
a. sxrscuse-Syracuse. 3: WIlkesbarre, O.
- Moosick Iake-Binghamton, .; Scranton O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

As the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
DESTROYS of obtaining the services OF harry Iyers
il has not yet secured professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

told before In this column, Harvard was not in
sympathy with the reinstatement OF Mahar. and in
gu probability the initiative taken without
rear OF some future exposure. 1t is unfortunate
that Mahar played in any games, under the cir
cunstances but his absence would hardly have
changed the outcome of any particular game so
lar as close study Of the score would indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
GQLFTNG.

The result of the handicap in the New-Jersey
State championship Saturday speaks well for
the care that the handicap committee used in ad-
Jusung the a1lotments of the various players, and
Is proof Of the value OF the system used Only four
strokes separated the first ten players, and only
ten strokes the first twenty-five or thirty. In the
hrst ten were men with handicaps ranging from
four strokes to fifteen strokes and certainly was
a triumph Of the handicapper's skill. John 81
Ward won the individual championship largely
through his steady, consistent play all through the
tournament. Hardly q brilliant player or one who
has learned an the niceties of the he is
wlthaI player who knows the game thoroughly
and has reached proficiency which entities him
TO consideration in almost any field. Always cool
and collected and prepared to do his best under
any conditions. he is a golfer with whom lib
critics can be taken at any time. The tournament
was well managed. and in many ways was one of
the most successful held during the life of the
association -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
TsIRuNe BASEBALL TEAM WINS.

A. xark-Sewark. 4: Buffalo. o.
a. Observation-Disclosures. z; Providence L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 6: Chicago Cincinnati 8: St Louis. 4.
Pttsburg, .; Chicago, Louis, .: Cincinnati. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
nreo1-.r1F1cATIoN o MAHAK.

That Mahar. the Harvard basepa1i to,es s., time
DsV v' - ,e Princeton game now been 9,s.
ushea and declared ineligible speaks wen -.
Ehletlc authorities at Cambridge ana me
pr clean snort Whether the article ot recently
satsfa i, -,oIieee athletics, which h3S i.I his
6ased quite Stir had anything to 90 70 fudge
zse beif,r rssan I'D again is 19posslts an
so boSceT-er Harvard be congsii, sIi oalCe
fling a fair stand of doing that when ~ AZ
p confidence in The purity o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
nmrp,caN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g. 1o,fs o. Detroit O. Cleveland 4: Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Nevv-York Washington at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
PROFESSIONAL BASEB4LL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-York ar Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

THE London Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News" in It's issue of May q mas the Ioiio"iNs
- =, ,atior ia the abilities of Danny Maher
as a jockey:
u-bat Maher Is one of the best riders the present
genera ton has seen there can be no doupt. ~.
r. anS OF last week he had ridden in TINS country
! SSo races and had fl9, an average OF SOM
o. - cent and last his averegell5 wins III
y per 90, d So After this brief preface
sbau not be seeming to underrate ms capacios
90 Gov that he rode extraordinarily peq re-
"a c9cero AZ Newmarket last week-and Maooeh
3id not ride good on Llangibpy TOT ne en-
tlFeIy II was really amazing to note Maher
,. baueiny in festoons: for 20 keep hoiu OF i
ielhs 80 e. the first principle of race riding
HoweVer there it was The week t,p 6eio ig tuo
lJtiye races Andria required the most ski
full and cunning treatment and Fece9vse emma frs
ooRed hopes but MahT pd pulled ~ w6 6eF a
getheF, Sc eortehlv al the hnish indeed looking
nos at the record OF races past one eohanusy
nofes Victories wn!ch ne Won ~ a-ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

The Boston Stable has resumed the schooling or
the old Sir Modred horse New-York, and he Is said
to take as kindly the game as he did in his
kindergarten efforts last fail. His stable must
have great faith in his ability to make good
through the field, he IS an exceedingly useful
member of the overnight handicap division ana
has won some clever victories this year He Is
one of the candidates for the renewal of the EN-
pre State, but does seem at all likely that
he viii be & starter. Some of the others are
Dronedary Flying Virginian Sandhurst and
NncI1ev DIVER which won the Grand National
and has developed into a first class chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

u MACY & Co. Broadway and s4th-st., call
.asciaI attention 70 bargains in women's apparel.
.lscl, and colored dress fabrics, wouens tailored
f+- ysincnats for misses and children, besides
,r,1ai sale of oriental rugs and carpets In z
g. If I01 rugs Mossuls, KAYAKS, Beloochls-
sdoeP SSurSistans ard Shiraz. There is also an
cf5a@iine Of china glass, br1c-a-brac, IN stems,
IsIeS and cut glass runablers The grocery spe-
LAS include coees hours, teas cereals bacon ana
tomatoes
TIE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, 9Th
18th TO 10Th sts advertise special sale of 10
ooa yards fun ss-inch chiffon taffeta; also new faIl
Ss ~ rSs Tsncv linens. and collection OF oriental
10 The fancy linens include doyHes, centre
pieces buffet scarfs- etc.
EEARS = IVES. 14th-st-, offers the opening sale
Of <au and winter dress goods, including fine cheV-
tots vorsted pananas imported henrlettas. extra
ne broadcIotil also curtains, me upholstery Iu49'
s7enaissance bed sets and porueres
ABRAHAM & sTRACs. Of Brooklyn, have
list which includes new fall dress goods, silks oTass
r,e5s women's silk umbrellas. mems suits. IAN
floor coverings and mems craVenette ralhc'ha1tS
D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. will de-
sote to-morrow and the day following TO an e1hl-
stion Of Paris millinery. In addition to this they
sSpertise special sales Of new carpets, mace ldiu
srs fined free; oriental rugs or every variety
7oNW1T. TELLER & CO. west 25d-st. are dis
-ev1nr a line of Tvomens and misses tailor suits'
xo1rns and dresses, silk petticoats. pedestrienne
sEfrfs In the newest fall fabrics and coorinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
ER INFORMATION SEE THE 4DTEBTISE-
1fENTS.

BEST & CO.. Liliputian Bazaar, West 28d-st.
are offering special sales In infants, boys and
youths clothing. girls and misses suits and
millinery, hosiery underwear, shoes, sailors ana
Continental round hats.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE &; CO. Broadway and
1eth-st.. have sale Of Oriental rugs. carpets and
lace curtains. In the week this house will exhibit
its autumn and winter importations OF Lyons
silks, satns and crepes exclusively manufactured
for them
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10th st. have
special offering of carpets this week, including
Administers Wiltons, Wilton velvets body brussels.
and other floor coverings.
sOMMERS, 2d-st and 6th-ave., opens a new
seven story building at this address tomorrow.
Special sales Of womens cloaks suits waists
skirts, fans and millinery are advertised
HENRY BOSCH. Broadway and l9th-st, adver-
tises special line OF wallpaper, suitable for the
lall and winter seasons Lin-o-wall, the new high
relief material IN various colors is especially
called attention 20.
b ALTMAN g. CO. announce special sales of
Oriental rugs. draperies laces and garnitures for
autumn and winter gowns women's and misses
apparel. trimmed hats. Brussels hand made lace.
and 90 900 yards of this seasons colortngs ~ +set
silk. including evening shades and white and biecs
MHUH, No ". 42d-st., opens the season with
imported wallpapers, poster picture fria~As
japanese grass cloths and jute and fax fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WATCHED IRIDIUM WORK.
DR.. S. @, Tracy Says Results Of
Treatment IRE Still Tentative.

After several months investigation of the Nau-
helm treatment for heart disease. DIR. S. G. Tracy,
of this city returned home yesterday the Phila-
delphia- DR.. Tracy has been taking the baths at
Nauheim incidental to his investigation Of the
treatment. which is that tried by Secretary Hay
for some time before his death. In selected cases
of heart disease, Dr. Tracy says he is convinced
that the Nauhem treatment is Of great value.
While abroad DR. Tracy also observed several
methods of using radiun in the cure relief Of
insanity, locomotor ataxia and cancer The use Of
radurn for cancer has attracted considerable at
tention, and Sir William Ramsay, the British scien-
fist has six cases under his supervision a solu-
ton containing ennanations of radiun is first in
jected into the cancer, this treatment being fol-
lowed by the injection Of a precipitation of the
solution The treatment is expensive, but the pa
tients have already shown much Improvement The
solution made exclusively for cancer costs about
81 500 for 100 rilligrammes.
In the treatment of insanity, radiUm barium of a
low activity, about 5000. is applied the skull
by means of a. caplike arrangement In cases. Of
loconlotor ataXia plates of metallic bismuth i'm
pregnated with radium placed over the lumbar
region and the solar plexus. Encouraging success
has attended these experiments although DR.. Tracy
says the results are only tentative yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

40 rxcEPTIoNAL OPPORTUNITY for
an suterprisins and energetic man. Win
good connections and acquaintance. 20 %
eeorne assoctated with a first Class COMPANY
,fscs an Investment stock ana MAKE
GOOD Commissions. Address MEXICO BOX
Is Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MAY CALL J. P. MORGAN.
INSURANCE PROBE PLANS.
Little Comment on Disclosures By
GEORGE ". Perkins.

Iobn A wcc-s1I ths president of the Network
Life Who as told already in The Tribune. has been
subpnnaed BY the legislative insurance committee,
will appear to testify when the COMMITTEES resumes
it's sessions on Wednesday George W. Perkins
likewise expects to return to the witness stand at
Wednesdays session. It was reported yesterday
that J. Perpont Morgan might be called to testify.
the light of and other things 1t is entirely
lkelv that the Equitable will not be touched
on this week.
Before the committeeman left town for recess
they received a report that Robert Il McCurdy
general manager of the Mutual Life. had drawn q
percentage on foreign business written by his COM
Mr.. Mccall declined yesterday to make any com
ment on Mr.. Perkins's testimony regarding eitneT
the New-York LIES contributions to the Natlona!
EsHSS1 DTs6fa a Sa 9y the to AndreW
The legislative committee nit RI WI Ell "ha an
the mean tine DO not intend anticipate my
testimony before the committee 70 his state
nnents of Friday. referring all inaulrefs 70 MS
No explanation of the 100000 paid to Mr. Haa1il,
ton could be obtained anywhere an esr6 OF enS It
ntmated that action by the District Attorney
Of Albany County might fooT fT eer about
the G s15o6oo PAID by the Sew-Yor Life 10 the Re
Pp6sa Pgt N fS an ao1nay
The legislative committee has Learned 1t was
paies had been used for pGoai 1dIppS to-
bo aps be S G6 to IT, daeas
Assem- lyrnan Prentice. secretary OF me coratT
Ioony about the contributions to campaign funds
was no surprise the committee. This partlculsr
put on the stand Other similar cases might oe
found Mr. Prentice intinaated Re did hot KnG@
aent Mr. Perkins's testimony or whetner GEaeF
witnesses would be summoned before the president
was asked TO explain the secret funds IT,.
James Hazen Hydes horses and stable equlpn1eeht
date for the sale has not been decided yet but
Van TasseI & Kearpey, auctoneers ana horse
deaiers EXPECT to announce it this week
In pursuance of the line Of inquiry Tnlcn st n15
Of subscribing to Republican campaign funds II Is
Understood that the committee will PROBE al me
fig insurance companies doing business IN ths
State to seek to discover what sums, 4 any, they
have paid into campaign funds, whether hepup-
In insurance circles the impression seems to pre-
would assist the committee in discovering the OBJ
iect in part, at least. Of the Rquitab!es nnysLe-
pany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

FOR sAIE.-A bonanza for somebody;
grocery, wine and liquor store doing very
profitable business: must pc sold on &c
one wears profits will pay entire purchase
price. Address FOR interview. Box %.
Elizabeth. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. a. o,n
1900 acres hardwood IN George; g. oo'g g.
Tires DAYS TIMBER LAND. care Tribune
once. then P. o. Box 104. Savannah. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ANTIQUES.

IWTTUp5c OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
| Ian lick - Incorporated $3.50
s54 Fourth Avenue, between 18TH ana 90"
sta. Ncw-York- .,.
Pare OH Portraits and Gems ~ tns III
Mast.rr- Ola Jewels Silver. Anctsnt AIlHs
| and Arrnor, Works OF Art a..-.-v,4.,s
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
- Bath series OF select parties. Programmes.
THos COOK & SON. 2sf and l.1s5 Broadway. e4s Madi
son Ave. N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

34TH-sT.. 10 EAST Desirable second 49,
third hoor rooms. suitable for gentIguse-
81 EAST 53D-ST.-Thrss very 1e,f-asI.
rooms. with baths, for rent 70 rerrssSss.
gentlemen. near University Club. Cali a.
day from 2 10 8 -
Assist. 12S WEST--Larga hack psri,-
suitable for physician or resuSc-sTiss
couple. superior acccmmodz -to-ss ors.-
rooms
NICELY furnished rooms, also front -.
for rent, with use Of kitchen. 2Jl VVss,
112th-st. Mrs LES5EE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

VIZ FAVE EXCELLENT OFFICE "a "a
r--S5- 70 HANDLE A NOVELTY. OR
EASY SELLING sPEcIALTY or co "
WfssIoN: MUST BE A GOOD one ~
FAKES; REFERENCES I RE9GII an
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
Buy Your Furs Direct

DRESsMAKER-Com first class. |
home or out; references; call at rest |
dence. sANDBTRY, TAP East 145th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
FURSTTTRE.
nnsrNEss CHANCES.

WE RETINISH Brass Beds. Gas F1z 5,d.s e
equal 10 new MARKS CO.. LOB =. 1--s-.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

FoR sAI4B-s4. 500 cash. furniture and
four year lease Of large. handsome apart
rnent house, entirely filled. in best down
town location; regular net earning capacity
(clear profit) $500 per annum- address
F. L. Tribune Uptown Once. LSo4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19
When the Veneer is Broken.

When the veneer of civilization
is once broken, as it sometimes is
during times of excitement, the
thinness of it is revealed and the
savage in man is seen to be hid
den by 4 very scant covering.
Since the inception Of the vel
low fever scare, acts Of barbarity
have been reported that are
shocking, Power placed in the
hands of certain people brutal
ICES them. During the civil war
a young soldier who afterwards
became famous as a bandit used
to stand prisoners up in a line
to see how many of them his rifle
would send a bullet through.
He had the dover.
Weyler and his minions in Gu
ba seemed to take a particular
delight in inhicting torture and
death on the unfortunate people.
He had the power.
Levee guards and quarantine
guards take a delight in shooting
down people who happen not to
understand or who do not obey
regulations. They have the pow
er.
The captain of a steamboat
the other day is said to have
packed a lot of sick people into a
yawl and sent them adrift. He
had the power.
And so it goes. Given power.
certain characters use it brutal
ly. 1t seems to brake the veneer
Of civilization and expose all the
brute in them.
Word comes from New Orleans
of a Judge being set upon and
beaten by quarantine guards
who ignored his healthcertihcate
and OF a woman being manacled
like a felon and sent to a deten-
on camp that is unfit for hui
man occupancy.
These things show that the
veneer Of fertilization is thin and
brittle on some people and that
when broken the primordialsav-
age leaps fourth. Power should
not be given into the hands of
such people.-Scimitar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19
A More Strict Quarantine

In view ~ lie report OF yellow
fever at Sta,ksllle, the Mayor and
Board Of alderman mt a called meet
ing held last night revised the OK
lsting Quarantine Ordinances so us
to afford the City better protection.
An Ordinance was adopted quaran-
timing against freight from all points
on the n. 0. d n. +. X. Il. except
Meridian, and also against all other
infected points. The freight to
come from Meridian must be ship
ments which originate in Meridian.
The Ordinance entirely eliminates
Railroad travel, passengers on trains
from any point whatever being de-
MED the right to get off in Macon.
In addition, the quarantineis against
All pe'Sons nom any where except
residents Of Hoxubee, Winston,
Kemper and Neshoba Counties,
Mss, and Pickens County, Ala.
DR.. Minor the County Health
Officer, was present, aud stated that
he did not feel that he was autho-
rized to put on a County Quaran-
tine against parties from places 9th
er than the Counties named, as the
Board Of Aldermen requested. He
stated, however, that he thought
The idea a good one, and agreed to
make an effort to get an emergency
meeting Of the Supervisors today
and would recommend such a meas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19

The failure to hold the August term
of conrt, gives Noxubec no Court for
1905. The state Docket Independent of
the action Of the next gard jury shows
nine cases Of retailing nine cases Of
carrying concealed weapons, together
with many other mi.ltmranor cases.
There are now four Iiitorers in Jail;
awaiting trial TO: murder Jim Foote,
and the two Cart,r w men. and jim
Hyde VINO was s,nt NJ f4,m Justice
Burrage's Court. Daye Fenner charged
with the same cryme is out on bond.
Perhaps the weightest Civil suit is one
brought by Mr. Witherspoon. Attorney
for a brother Of w II Floore, who was
killed by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
at Shuquala l.s, simmer Tie suit IL
for $4,000 damages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19
WALTER BARKER CHAPTER
Of the United Daughters OF the Con
tederacy Pass Resolutions,

We, the Walter Barker Chapter, Miss
issippi Division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, have met to record
the death Of Capt. Walter Barker, who
died at Nagasaki, Japan, on the eighth
of August, while serving as Quarter
master in the U. S. Army. Consider
ing his noble manhood and faithful ser
vice in the Civil War, a boy of fifteen
entering Co, c., 18th Mississippi, and
faithful until the end to the home of his
fathers, our Southland, yet strong in his
patriotism and noble enough to forgive
and recognize a United Brotherhood,
our local chapter felt honored in bear
nights name, To all our efforts in be-
half of the Veterans he has responded
withTa generous spirit. He was much
gratiied at this recognition by the
Daughters.
When a neighbor lay bleeding at our
door he again entered the army in de.
Tense of the Cubans where he was serv-
ing as consul and with the nations uni
form and under the flag he had fought
against showing the same brave spiri t
the same valor and courage that marked
him a hero always
After his duty was over in liberated
Cuba, he was sent to the Philippines
and then to Nagasaki, Japan Only a
few years and he would have been re
tired an honored veteran of long SER
vice to his country, al inspiration to
young manhood, an example of high
principles and untarnished honor. As
such we resolve to keep green his mem
ory in this, the place Of his birth, to
preserve forever our belief in our great
men and his name like that of Abou
ben Adham
shall lead all the rest,
AS n who loved his fellow man"
The Daughters wish to say to his
family and friends that their sympathy
Is heartfelt that even while recalling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19

Judging by the special kilograms sent
ont from Meridian, and the editorials
in the loo ! press, Meridian is very
much exercised over the fact that the
August Term Of our Circuit Court has
been pretermitted' We appreciate this
very much, and attribute it to Merid-
ians high regard for rs. Meridian
knows how badly she needed a Court
and Grand Jury NJ her last tenn to
straighten her ont, and she evidently
knows no better than to think that Ma
o and Noxrbee County is in the same
fix Thank you, Meridian, but don't
be disturbed, Macon is not in such a fix
that she will have to indict all of her
County and Municipal officers, and we
can rock along for while without Court
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-19

The %"little town of Macon has quar-
antined against he big lefty of Merid-
ian. and the ''big city, is considerably
exercised over the matter. or course,
Macon ought 10 be ashamed OF herself
for being o naughty; yet, to tell tht
truth, it'F rthet surprising that
number Of other little towns haven
"A dopted the stringent regulations -
Kemper Herald.