davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Eoyer Chat.

:, THE Heir to = the Hoorah," a new
Comedy which ran from winter da VS. to
dog-days at the Hudson theater, New
York. IS, announced for four performances
at the Metropolitan, starting Thursday
evening" Guy Bates Post was chosen
by Mr., La $shelle $to: create the role of
Joe Lacy in this new comedy, and Jane
Peyton, who was leading lady with Law
renee D'Orsay in ''The Earl Of Paw
tuclzet," tnterprets the role Of a breezy
western widow in the Armstrong work.
An opportunity to witness a complete
detail the. destruction Of San Francisco
by earthquake and fire is to be given the
citizens Of Minneapolis at the Metro
politan during the half week commencing
next Sunday. The Frisco. Motion Picture
company has secured and placed on .ex
hibition2 turnout the. country views :; Of
the terrible California calamity taken
on the ground by expert operators while
the city was laid low by the earth's con-
vulsion and during the progress of the
great confagraton which followed it.
The views are pronounced to- be- awe
inspiring in their realism, complete in
every detail. and tell e. truthful story
Of the greatest catastrophe of modern
times. s;4'-.- ~. &f& .sa,., = =. -. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Miiny,esota Politics
Comparative Quiet of Presenk Campaign
Chiefly Due to Absence fof the
Bar" --senators May Not Go to
Duluth Lieutenant Goyernorship a
I Possible sop FOR one Of the Seven.

campaign this year. is Sin strange con
trast to the one Of two years, ago, There
are few men at work. outside Of the
candidates themselves. There has been
no manifestation Of feeling; and little
display Of attempts at machine organ
ization.
nearly normal than tie one in 1904. The
difference is that in that campaign
there was a great corruption fund being
disbursed. The amount contributed to
nominate Dunn is known to have been
enormous, and estimates, range from
$4,000 to 100000. 1T is known that
$50, 700 disappeared in one week. With
this fund men were hired and newspa-
pers subsidized in every county. Tho
Collins forces to meet the issue had to
hire headquarters, pay the expenses Of
number OF outside workers, and spend
considerably. money for printing and
postage. officeholders in the Van SAINT
administration contributed several
Thousand dollars, which melted away in
a very short time. S$
The present campaign is an instance
to show that itstakes money to make the
| political pot boil. It also shows that
money has as.big Influence for harm
bringing out the worst element and de-
Vel0plng hlred -heelers andssubsidized en-
thusiasm. This year the candidates are
working, but none ofrsthem are spend,
ing any large sums of money. There
have been stories Of campaign funds
but there is nothing going on to show
that they exist. There are no flies set
| thing on the Campaign sugar barrel. II
is healthy condition; and, one full oil
promise for the party. The condition il
much like that in 1892, when defea,
threatened the republican organization
and Knute Nelson was called in to save
the day. In one way it resembles 1900
when the party was, sobered by the de
feat Of 1928, and avoided repetition
OF the bitter conflict that ended il
Lind IS election. Van SAINT was the logi
cal candidate then, and had no oppossi
ton. This year there are several logi
cal candidates, but they are GOO
friends, and whenever they meet il
Minneapolis OF St. Paul they have a lie
tie caucus to talk things over and swa,
claims. 1t would be an excellent idess
to lock the candidates all up togethe:
when they reach Duluth, and let tn,
convention settle the thing before the,
are released. :. = s 4 E,<.I~ {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

A DELIGHT to old and young. Chill
dren enjoy Vudor Chair Hammocks
even more than adults, If that be posi-
bic. Adjust the Hammocks within six
inches Of the floor, and even the small
est tots will play in it day after day.
The New. England Furniture & Carpet
| Co. sell them. ,rta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Seventh Grade.
e. A. Smeltzer. teacherr

Harry Webster, president; Grace Code secre-
tary; Ellen Anderson, Agatha Burns George An
derson, Alice Mason, Myrtle Johnson, Oscar East
man, Laurence Wickland, Helen Dukelow, Bertha
Johnson, Julius Carlson, Grace Code. Gerda An
RAMS, Ina Hogan, Martin Myberg, Aida Peter
son, Jennie Wennerholm, Homer Gronyall,
Harry Webster, Maude Wincott,- Lillian Trask,
Edith Ray, James Ryan, Ethel Thomas Lucy
RAMS, Bertil Gronva1l, Lawrence Ore, Carl Nel-
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
r,ake Minne+onka Trains.

ii After Sunday, MAY 10, the Mime
anolis & st. Louis Railroad will in
Cease cease the number Of trains to bake
aMinnetonka. They will leave depot at
Washington and Fourth avenue NJ Sun
DAYS, 9:45 am, 6 and 6:15 pm; week
DAYS. 9:02, 9:15 a.m., / :45, 5:l0. and
6:l5 pm. Saturdays only, ll:2O PIN. .
If you once try Carriers Little Liver
pills for sick headache, biliousness OF
constipation you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable, small
and easy. to take. Don It forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

When selecting whiskey for family
use, be careful to specify PickWick Rye,
ff you want the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
A Fifth Grade.
2. E. Slower, teacher.

Mitchell Code, president: Helen Peterson, seq
rotary, Paul Sevhouse, Victor Johnson, Charlie
Laird, David Marcussen, Eugene Wickland An
thon ALL, Ruth Nelson, Agnes WahlStrom, Alpha
Gronvall Mable Cronquist, Clarence Fallanders
Raynold Houslby, Arthur johnson, Carl Willens
Arthur Swanson, Elmer Dahl, Grace Bezansons
Jetta Gregory. Conrad Hansen. Julia Hogans
Esther Carlson, Florence Bunnell, Earl Wilkins,
Esther Wood, Carl Ha1nple. Herbert Noreens
Hannah Ekman. EIyira Hanson, eiudrun Lather,
Herbert Anderson. gerniee Hallstrom. George
johnson Helen Hartkon, Walter Nyberg Ellen
Olson, Mabel Gronwall, Vernon Hardin, james
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
A Eighth Grade.
Harriet Smith. teacher.

!, Alice Murphy. president; Eva Fagot, secre-
miere,. Mabel Carlson Lucy Warner, Ida Hauge.
Amanda Borgeson, Mamie oftedal, Ethel ran.
man. Leona Estabrook, Mayme Ryan, Esthes
Cotter, Mabel Wickland. Minnie Youngstrorn.
Edward Tennesen. Selma Bordeson. Dors
Thomas, Lille Flattem. Angeline Towns. Sophia
strand. Margaret Haverty, Bertha wilkins.
Hazel Hultcrantz, Minnette Code, Arthur Pal
m 11s;, Edith Anderson, Henry Norrbprn, VIVA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

A novel. combination : Of sensational
events, elaborate scenery clever me-
chanical effects and an interesting and
consistent. story presented by g. conpe-
tent company, is Owen Davis new play,
'"The Burglars Daughter" which Is APP
pearing at the Bijou this week. The NOV
ing panorama of New York harbor and
the trolley car incident are thrilling
episodes, while all the scenery shows
special attention to detail -. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Bertha l.. Phillips, teacher.

Helmer Holmgren, PRESIDENT. BERTHE Erickson,
secretary; Claude Bell. Margaret Hartley, Louise
Bryant, Ruth Hedman, Adelfne Olson. Miltoa
Roreen, Ernest Johnson. Paul Anderson, Eugene
lund.- Arthur johnson, Gertrude King Donald
Lucas, Francis McHugh, Mary O'Neill, Agnes
Kehoe, Wilfred Schener, Glenn Harding. Stella
Melby, Amanda Lindquist,. Raymond Eckerstrom,
Milton Oberg. Louis Kunzman. katherine Shee-
han. Frances Kersteter. Olive Nelson, Clara
Norby, Beatta Knutsen. Ida Duvick Nettis
Pfeifer, Charles Doel, Esther Ekvall, Amy Dahl.
land, Wilhelm Kayh, Emily Ward, Alfred Bonde-
son. Max Caswell Ellen Lundeen Merle Hart.
shorn Albert St-om.
= B Sixth Grade. d.
Alice S. Kirkland, teacher.
Harold Lundquist, president; Richard Cassfn,
secretary; Donald Fletcher, Norman Remote,
Vera Shelter, Elmer Mangnery. Carl Inner,
Alice L 1srs Mary Frede Arthur Lyden
dolph Newhouse Ida May Lee, Mabel Gillian.
Burns, Alfred DAHL Frank Schultz Clifford
Molin, Charles Warner, Esther Olson, Thomas
Pitts. Bonnie Hayerty, Grover Norris, George
Churlek, Harold Bailey, VERNE Adams.
A Fifth Grade.
Lillian NJ. Burleigh, teacher.
(. Alfred Larson president; Arthur Thirely. seos
rotary; Carl Lundeen. Ernest Anderson, Claire
Jenkins, Phana wernieke. Emil Anderson, CAM
Warner, Arthur 0kerson Esther Jones, Violet
Strom Alger Arness. Ernest Asplin. Hazel
| Ring. Marguerite Wincott. fIilmer Anderson.
Lillian Carlson, Lizzie Berglind, Florence Mex
son Wallace NJ, p, Pinney;; Bart / sqllivaa
Iarrv Carson HaEo1d huae6y, Eins Eastnas4
Ernest okerson, Gladys Evans Lucy Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Sam Iverson has some enemies, in
common. with the rest of mankind, and
they are talking about the possibility
Of Odin,, Halden vet entering the race,
for auditor. Halden has fled again
for county auditor, and is not taking
any interest: In the state game. ~Iverson
smiles serenely, being a charter member
of the "Don It Worry' club.
,~ ..sy>. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
B Eighth Grade.
Mary A. Ellis TEACHER

Irene Hassin, president; Conrad Thorp, secre.
farg; Gene ARlqqtst Walter Iversens Edgar
Roy johnson. Helen Johnson, May Olsen, Jennie
Nlllerburg, Walter Anderson, Sidney Jureland,
Ruth Blomgren, Florence Opstead Conrad Lee,
Josephine Rheberg. Helen Moore, Lillian Pfeifer.
Nellie Peterson. Ruben Molin, Ruth McKeen,
Willie Fox, Beulah Van Hook. Ruth Inner,
Edith Landstrom. Brayton johnson, Anna Ryan,
Charles Kuhn, Carson Hendrickson, Ruth GREG.
ory, Archie Paul. Ethel Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

The Unique has one of the very best
bills of the season this4week- The great
act of Adele Ouri the Partisan dancer,
assisted by Tsuda, the marvellous Japan
csc equilibrist, is alone worth the price
of admission. A fine vaudeville program
is presented with artistic finish, the
violin playing of the child actress, Rose
Dobie, being one of the big hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

It is reported that neither Senator
Nelson nor SenatorsssQapp will attend
the Duluth convention Its Nelson IS
turn to preside if the job is TO remain
IN senat .! hands, but there is a sen
timent in favor of picking a private
citizen fol, the job this time. The Siv-
right suggestion has taken well, and
there is other good material. The state
committee will meet in Duluth the day
before the convention gathers, and may
recommend some one for temporary
chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

The situation as to lieutenant govern
Or is decidedly uncertain. The only
avoWed] candidate Cor the nomination.
is G: M Sprague Of Sank Center, But
that=isT not~saying that he will have a
clear field. ": S; Dwinnell of Mime;
out ofstHe. City, and ,ny yet. be bEoaugl1t
out as candidate. If the first district
fails to land the governorship, it will
Nolan of Grand Meadow for second
place.
The nominee may be none of these,
however. There is some good material
among the seven candidates for govern
or The convention may decide after
that it would be good politics to place
one Of the losers on the ticket. That is
"a contingency. that none Of the candi.
dates will discuss at this time, Of
course, but there are three or four of
the seven who would accept the lieu.
tenant governorship, it is believed, If
the governorship fails to come their
way. 49, r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

The great success which-has- come to
Ralph Stuart and his excellent company
in the series of brilliant comedies which
are. being put on at the Lyceum, has
prompted Mr.. Stuart Ito redouble his
efforts to keep the house running all
thru the summer season with funny
shows. He now hasss,1raders reconsideration
a dozen high-class English and Amer
ican comedies which have stood the tes,
of years. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Sidney Toler as Billy Baxter in Owen
Davis latest success, How Baxter
Butted In,'' will be the attraction at the
Bijou next week. The name Of the play
indicates the story. Baxter is a very
wideawake and up-to-date commercial
traveller who butts in to spoil the plans
of a country sharper who has ill-used q
poor defenseless girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Shot at Boutwell,.

In a dispute over an amount of Sc
Fl. A. Haygood, young man living
in Greeley, last Monday took shot
at W. d. Boutwell,, manager of the
Greeley Starch g. Potato company.
The ball went through Boutwell, S
coat sleeve and grazed the arm.
Otherwise no damage was done.
Haygood claims that Boutwell,
owed him the Sc for wages for haul
ing potato pulp. Boutwell, on the
other hand claimed that some one
else was to pay the amount. In the
dispute Haygood claims Boutwell,
struck him in the face, whereupon
he drew gun and before he had
time to think Of the consequences
had fired.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Birthday Dinner.

Last Tuesday was Judge L. B.
Willard's birthday and Mrs. Willard
invited company of friends to
come and help them celebrate the
event.
An elaborate six course turkey
dinner was served by Miss Miller at
six O'Clock. The evening was spent
with cards and general good time
enjoyed. For number of years Mr..
Willard's birthday has been cele-
brated in a similar manner and we
wish him many more happy BIRTH
days and many more turkey din
ners. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. r. f. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dresser. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Healy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
ABOUT ADVERTISING
Mole Hills Should Remain
Mole Hills

How much of your time and ner-
vous force are devoted to making
mountains out of mole hills?"
1t is one of the worst of employ
ments-and the prime temperamental
defect of the race.
In business the tendency is all in
the direction of mountain building,
with material which is, in some
cases, scant for sizabe mole hill.
The scared" merchant sees the
mole hills of additional competi-
tion. increased expenses, "over
stocks" and lost customers loom
large as the Alps-while adequate
advertising would rob them of all
terrors, and keep them under his
heel"
The property owner sees, in a
broken lease. a rapidly bulging mole
hill of loss and trouble-while a
classified ad. would turn the Incl
dent to his protit-by finding better
tenant at once.
The widow who keeps boarders
loses group of them unexpectedly,
cutting her income in half, and ex.
panding the mole hill to sinister
visaged mountain of fret, while a
quick use of the want columns would
NIL the empty chairs and clear the
atmosphere of worry.
The man with plan, with an in
Vention, with business opening
but without money to push it,
his mountain looks as though if
could never have been a mole hill.
And a business opportunity adv.
whlch-l1ke faith-can move a
mountain" could find a man who
could find the money to set things
in motion.
LOOK over the classified ads. and
you will see how printers ink is
used by 'all kinds and conditions
OF men" to dissolve and remoy.
trouble mountains-to turn da,lv
perplexities into content, even to
prolific resolve imaginary noun
tains into the mole hills from which
they were builded.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
A Habit to be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle of
Chamber]ain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
Group. to which children are suscep-
tible are quickly cured by it's use.
1t counteracts any tendency of cold
to result in pneumonia, and if given
as soon as the first symptoms of
Group appear, 1t will prevent the
attack. This remedy contains moth.
ing injurious and mothers give it to
little ones with a feeling of perfect
security. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
MANUAL TRAIN ing
Discussion By Commercial Club
at Last Meeting

The Commercial Club enjoyed one
of its good spreads in the Brown
Cafe Monday evening.
The important matter of the
evening after the immediate affairs
of the banquet had been attended to
was discussion of the manual train
ing question for the public schools.
E. B. Coulter, of the school board.
read paper upon the question, for
the purpose of bringing out the de-
sired discussion. Manual training
has been introduced in the Greeley
schools upon very limited scale.
and it is now a question in the
minds of members Of the school board
whether or not the people of the
town will back them up in further
development of this branch of educa-
tional training.
The discussion that followed
brought out freely the opinion OF
members of the Commercial Club,
both for and against TIE subject.
J. W. McCreery, H. E. Churchill,
William Mayher, d. E. Gray, E. S.
Pinney and others spoke upon the
main against manual training as a
part of the school work, some of
them advancing the opinion that
such work was entirely foreign to
the function of the school.
The subject had equally strong
champions for its value, in Frank l.
Ewing, f. B. Coulter, Rev. o. A.
Petty, George NJ. Houston and
others. These are all later school
men than those who spoke against
the subject, and in consequence
would be expected to be better versed
in modern requirement along educa-
tional lines.
No vote for or against the ques-
tion was taken, as all Mr.. Coulter
requested was free discussion in
order that the school board might
learn something about public opinion
in the matter. He was, however.
subjected to close cross-examina-
tion by Mr.. McCreery and Mr.. Chur-
chill, in which he came out in fairly
unchanged condition, considering
the legal talent arrayed against him.
This discussion took up SO much
OF the evening that no other matter
was considered, except the levying OF
an assessment Of the members to
carry on the broadening scope of its
field.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Have You Ever Spent Winter South

Galveston has the finest beach In
the south. The climate is wonder
full. Low altitude, humidity Of at
mosphere, soothing sea breezes and
the general restful effect of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado & Southern makes a
round trip rate Of 1880 to Calves
ton. Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A.,
Denver, will send you complete data
about this attractive place.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
All Filled Up.

The Greeley sugar company field
men are working harder now to
dogde beet contracts for 1906 than
they did earlier in the season for
contracts. They have over 7,4OO
acres contracted for this factory
alone, and are being importuned
every day to accept more contracts.
A few of the farmers who have
grown beets ever since the factory
was started are still being accom-
modated, for the sake of "Auld
Lang Syne. The Windsor and
Eaton factories each have 5000 acres
contracted.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Whole Regiment.

The whole second regiment, U. S.
infantry. passed through Greeley
last Thursday afternoon for the
Philippine Islands. The regiment
has been stationed at Fort Logan.
near Denver, for some time, but on
account of disturbances in the is
lands and threatened troubles in
China, the United States government
is sending more troops to those parts
OF the world, and the second was a
part Of the reinforcements.
There were in all $50 officers and
men, and it took forty-one coaches
and freight cars to convey men and
baggage.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
For Sale.

Fine residence lots in Arlington
Heights and Normal school addi-
tion, adjoining the beautiful grounds
OF the State Normal school camnrs
These lots are selling fast. Get in
line ana buy before the choice loca.
tions are all taken. VIM. r. sten.
hens, agent, room o, opera hor..
block. 1'o
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AMI

HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AND
Bookmakers.
hookbinders Of every description.
magazine, law and medical books
bound In every conceivable manner.
old books repaired and bound.
Blank book makers.
we make a speciality of boom or
special illustrated editions.
Prospectus, catalogues. bylaws,
weekly and monthly publications.
estimates furnished on application,
fublishsrs' Press Room Co.,
-l742 Stout St., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Greeley, Colo, Jan. 5, 1906.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Boulder and Weld Reservoir
Company will be held at Odd Fell
lows hall, in the town of Platteville,
Colo, on Monday, February S, 1906,
at the hour OF 30 p. m., for the
purpose of electing seven directors
lof the ensuing year, levying an as
sessment, amending the articles Of
incorporation, changing the place Of
hoioing the annual meeting, and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Very respectfully,
=. w. Allen, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

sa5 buys the best sewing machine
on earth. Try = New Home. :"
Thompson Music Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
Labor Situation in Noxubee.


Ao55ar o. ne "s,s.a.-
7" y .''1 '''- "D'eA.''" o .aH .'T-
"5I' ~ 'Ds I'o' '1a' 'ne ,'t'a'. p 'a The
i1''''' ~ .ao'I ID ,..'' bounty isa.'.@
'D7 " nay. D" -NoAo1te p" a.3l7
y 70 0l country gentry f amy country
we sun '''L.- '''' .0a5 aio gent rmh
ny u'' u" anu ''es''2. I'D 'A.ia soe.a.
I'.o.'oLs lIe'e can 01 no 1'7l.'al
Hi" OUT I'D l"7 business o.. preparing
ioE new crop tsey are at war a.d tlar
war Is p'o.uc"on devastation TO the
VICTOR as wen as to the yanVi.bod
we VIII lohe Iof example q farmer who
na .IooO acres OF 'aaIaho am Indebtedness
OF -, 0J'. he 1a. bis ium flied with
tenants ana the crop lsata..ure The
lsai eh"'. mere ls enough crop 10
pay the rent butnot enough toIay for
Iha supplies The negro tenant has ur.
made enough to pay what ho oWG-. III
he should remain by cl3se econ mvma
"n account hell down j5nec-sties the
heztYear' s crop will probably pay him
out The negro known beis coming ont
IN debt and he goes to auaighbor farmer
and enters a written contract for the en-
suing year and receiving $50 in money.
His present landlord hears Of tbi, ana
As mas 10 50 elsewhere for his hands
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
Something terrible seems to

Something terrible seems tc
have befalIen Representative
Butler at Little Springs Sunday
as the New Orleans Picayune
says; Representative Butler
severely severely tH'ffeIWe mfwy
pmhm,' At last reports the
doctors had not diagnosed the
case, but whatever it is, his
friends hape for the speedy re
covery of the popular member of
the legislature. Clarion | edger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlan's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and rub
bing sthe parts vigorously at each ap-
plcation If it does not afford relief
bind on piece of flannel slightly dam
pened with Pam Balm, and quick re-
Lief is almost sure to follow, For sale
Ed. M. Murphey.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for in
ormat.on leading to the arrest and con
Ylclion OF any person defacing ia any
manner newly laid concrete walks. or
writing obscene or vulgar MISTER on
walks, ferses or any other public place.
ny order of the Board Ct Aldermen,
j. o. FAsER, Mayor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
RANGERS NOTICE

Felix Mathis on The Mahorner place
in distlict ?, NoXubee county, has taken
up one brown mare mule, about 7 wears
old, white spots on neck and back, abort
IA hands high, 1t has been appraised
Mt 500 and will be sold ifnot cal ed for gt
the expiration of the legal time allowed
| 20 FOG d c, FERRIS, Ranger