davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
TRESPASS NOTICE.

have leased all my lands to the Mcleod
Hunting Club for hunting privileges and any
one excuse members Of said club are prohibited
to hunt or trespass on said land. under full
penalty oflaw Gus MCLEOD
IN O-IgOG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15

Canning coal 70 Newcastle might be
a paradox. bat there 10 no more suitable
present than pound box Of Huyler's
candy. soid by
MJEpHgrA BoGGRss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
60 Mammoth BrOuze Turkeys for Sale.

All sired BY a gobbler that weighed
As pounds, Prices; G0bbers, s.; Hens
81: Tios, Sl25O
THoS. 5, BOGGEss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
Tre,pa,s Notice. -. 80. III. Is

All parties, hunters especially. are
warned not 10 trespass on my land, the
Sargent place, miles north OF Eacon. The
penaltY.oi the law will be enforced.
W. v ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15

!! .f -oT .z..s-s5 "a: ~ -s5.-z
plan u 11atiag q tai By sog5 BY l-r-
Gical operation las r-,Ts- rss-srrt-
by actual .eit b. ~. r--rs.- wiz.
performs 'ts 5rsrs..s- 1--.i. q, -.--ss
be 2 goo1 IRE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15

We are has..lg ys.c grad. ~
oysters, and vi. Lave t1s- every car
EggEa ICC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15

have Just opened q kiln Of good
hard brick. Leave orders for Isame 81
H0lbsrE's market l.. c. CLINE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
Group.

A reliable medicine ond one tina,
should be kept in tho home for imme-
date use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 1t will prevent he attack II given
as soon as the child becomes hoarsa. or
even ar the croupy cjngh appears
For sale by Ed. M. Murphey
DeWitt's Little Early RIsers,
The famous ilttie pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
Plymouth Rock Roostefs.

+ have for sale few choice Plymouth
Rock roosterss Lsses orders at A
klaus q Co. q. A. HunHBR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15

To those who earn their own way by
their own labor, accidents occur with
painful frequency. Burns. bruises cuts
and sprains are not strangers to the
man who wears corns on his hBnds. A
better remedy for these troubles does
not exist than Hunts Lightning Oil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-15
Water Cure for Combination,

Sterling Silver Novelties, Brush and
Military Sets at Ayery's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

Vote For Cunningham. Greenvil1e Advocate.
 Don't stay at home on the day of the election. and think 1t makes no differ your duty to exercise your elective privilege and your vote may he the turning one. or the one that will make governor.
 Vote for Man Who Does Things. Bay MineLte Times.
 Conner is for anything to boom Co., nor. He Is a political failure Ills record proves 1t. Vote for a solid nan q man who does things and one in wAo" you may glgce s reliance.
 It Was Good Work. Birmingham Ledger.
 John B. Knox did utilize the lawyers In the convention and they gave us the best constitution the State ever had and the voters endorsed 1t by a great vote. It is foolishness to attack the men and approve their work. The work Is good beyond attack.
 His Record Is Clean. Bay MInette Times.
 pr. Cunningham stands for all you want, all you need and all you can reas- onably ask for. His record is good his hands are clean, his character is beyond the reach of the dirt throwcrs He has made lone handed fight and an honest campaign, He stands on his own record and merit. Vote for Cum ningham on Monday.
 % R g
 Perhaps Three Things. Mobile Register
 Perhaps three things Perhaps the railroads have found that the rate bill will not work. Perhaps they have found that 1t will work. but they will not be hurt by IL Perhaps they hava found that 1t will work and they will be helped by it. At any rate, the value of railway securities is advancing.
 $ < sS
 Reward Enough. Newport Freeze.
 The Breeze feels that it would be amply rewarded in the excellent and eminent services of such n man aR Dr. R. M. Cunningham as governor of the State. for anything we might do in ais behalf. We feel that there Is no coin- partson between him and Comcr for governor. Cunningham has qualiffca- ton for making an ideal governor os the great State of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
DRIFTWo0D
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG


 Chain of Fate Decrees. o men wno wrrte tn.ngs tor the press. If 1 could catch ana chain The orooxreader around the neck Out on some sandy plain, And cali you all with arms to come Clubs. pistols. guns and spears-- Pray, what would you all do to him. ln spite of all has fears? s
 %&& Forget the pistols. guns and spears, Dear bard. they're much too tame; And oo net let his falling tears. Cut in upon the game. Tis best by far. If you would kill, TO starve him half to death, Then feed hiN '.potted chicken" till His body s.n'ds its breath.
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
 < x 3s Nor were this last a fitting death. My friend and fellow dupe; For then would canners take his breath And make it into soup. Go to. you amateurish lot: You must be full of drugs. Just drop him in the metal pot, And watch him turn to slugs. Washington Post
 %%9s But, ah. while this may seem to you To fit his dreadful crimes. Much mischief still each slug may do Thro' mangled prose and rnymes. 'T'were better far without delay Each scientist agrees 10 send nlm where IHOse SuE8SOuS may Correct his tendencies.
 Cleveland Plaindealer.
 % A $ Or, yet. another plan would be-. In, some department store. To place him up where all could sec With bargain signs galore. Amid the female rush and hum He'd writhe in agony Then let some suffering poet come And mark" him 23i
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 % x &
 Broken Reflections. Even a cold stare fails to cool this wea-
 %%Se Even a poor excuse is better than "'0f feiAO' @%~ Little worries make big wrinkles. If children had the choosing of their parents, what a lot of them would never be borni
 There are too. many extremists in the world People imagine they must etth- CT worship or hate somebody If she is your girl. she's slender: if she isn't, she's @'thin." Yes, even the "old" story is prompted by loves young dream 2. Is Upton Sinclair willing to divide the profits on @The Jungle with the
 @&% Love laughs at locksmith's. but the latter often turn the tables on them after marriage.
 s % 5e The summer resorts still look cool and inviting-from the magazines.
 5e %7 g There Is talk of building an electric car line through the Garden Of Eden hetwen the Tigris and Eunhrates Riv- CTS. or course somebody will sell pieces of the original fig leaf 'peek-a-boo"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Thslr Frantic Frenzy.

Mobile Herald. ,.
 The frantic frenzy of the Comerltes paiRn is the strongest of evidence thta naign is the strongest of evidence that br. Cunningham has got them on the run.
 They are sauirming like lot of sick cells with the stomachache.
 They are shouting from tho house. tops that they will win, yet their ac- lions belle their words.
 Within four days of the alectlon see the copious signs of their terror:
 MT Conner himself rushing from one county to another. visiting again and again places where he has already given hs peculiar performance. Over and over he repeats his tommy y-rotical tirade.
 We see him visiting once more his old home county, Barbour. pleading and begging anybody and everybody to take the stump for him in his fight at Cunningham's amazing strength. We see paper after paper which are sup porting the doctor filled to overflowlng with advertising matter boosting MT. Conner. We see evidence of Conner poodle on all sides, not only in Mobile. but throughout Alabama
 And well may the millionaire and his arrogant associates view the doc tors strength with alarm; for indi- cations are not lacking of the wondnr- full change of sentiment since the pco- pie of Alabama have seen and heard Governor Cunningham in his superb campaign against the domineering die tatOr of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: .Lodovicus. Sun rises at tni i5sSmslr sr.f Richard iiIS Grenv!lle planted on the island of Roanoke, consisting or 1e7 persons TAis settlement was begun seventeen years after the French coast, but far to the north of the set dement's for which France and Spain mad contended. The expedition was ntted out by Sir Walter Raleigh, and
 1s75.---Battle of Sugarioaf Hill. few miles above Hatfield, on the Con- neetiopt river. The Hadley IndiaEs Phillips party, by fleeing from their dwellings,; were pursued by Captains Lathrop and Beers, and overtaken at this place, where skirmish took place In which nine or ten of the English fell. and about twenty six Indians
 l782.-A large foEaging. party of caroiina i Ada by tSs a 4mepicans PHase " SSdss SS Generals Gist and Laurens who cap tured schooner. Laurens was mor- ickssSHrs, Va, aged s2: a.s ., the illustrieus general. died at Freder- icksbuF$.. Pa, aged Sz
 1796.-Lafayette and other prisoners the requisition of the French sovern- ment
 lSo5-John skey. Eustace. a distin- and commanded a division of the French army in Flanders.
 1s07-Edward Preble died; the brave and intrepid commodore of the American fleet which in 1904 subdued Tripoli.
 Washington city evacuated by the British under Major General Rob- ert Ross and Admiral Cockburn:
 1S29.v-Tempico, Mexico, in full pos session of the Spaniards. AmerIcans had to flee to the American ship Hor- net lying in the harbor.
 ls3i-An eulogy on James Monroe delivered at Boston, by John Quincy
 is4s-The French Admiral, de From elin. took possession of and dismantled inc Qualifications at Honolulu, the government having refused to comply with the demands Sf the admiral. He relinduished the possession three days
 is54.-The city of Troy, N Y, visi- ted by a destructive fire, consuming more than a hundred houses and man. iss4.NBattle at Ream's Station. Va, in which the Confederates drove the Northern troops out, killed and wounded .O00 of them, and made pris- oners of 2000 more.
 19O3.-A cloudburst which swept over Kansas caused damage to the extent Of
 The Reliance won the second race for the America cup by one minute, nineteen seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
nemocrnts Have An Iasue.

Washington Post.
 The Presidents letter to Congress- man Watson does not leave the re vislonists'' in the Republican party a peg to stand on. He knocks the trot- ters from under every one of them. He makes proclamation that as long as .'nrosnerity" endures the tariff must not be touched, MT. Cannon has said no more; MT. Dalzell has asked ID more. There is not standpatter Tn Congress who is not in hearty accord with what MT. Roosevelt says apoht the tariff.
 vague sort of way and at an indefi- nite time in the far distant future becomes evidently disadvantageous to the nation,'i and the thing can be done without dislocatinE the system. That Is what Senator Aldrleh says that IS what Secretary Shaw says.
 It will be rememnered that when the Democratic party was at work on the late unlovely and unlamented Wilson tariff the Republican statesmen ol both Houses from sherman, of Ono. to Power. of Montana in the Senate, and from Reed. of Maine. to Pickler or South Dakota, in the House, all main tatned with intense Vehemence that al a neriod of industrial depression 1t is wicked to fool with the tariff; And here Is where vour standpatter triumphs. for in his philosophy the time can never be when the Dlngley schedules, some or 'heW Hhsue PuIPo,sS lY too high in the name or reclpFoclty' shall be disturbed.
 We have seen what Iowa did when a hint came from Oyster Ray. Iowa made a platform in which Pennsylvania de- lights. What will Massachusetts do The Presidents letter. for practical purposes. defers the advent Of free hides until the day of judgment. Will Massachusetts do as Iowa did?
 Wa will hear DO more of tariff re- vision by the friends of protection Perhaps we shal hear deal about tar id reform by the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST ss, 1soa.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE.

Another specimen of union labor in- tolerance comes from the government printing and binding establishment in Washington. The story given out Is to the effect that the acting foreman. Ashton, of the bindery suspended a man named Tanner on the ground that he refused or failed to do the work required of him. When this became known the President of the binders union demanded a conference with the Public Printer, and charged that the work required of Tanner was in excess of the maximum allowed by the union regulations" '>
 Now, so far as the principal IS con cerned it makes no difference wheth- CT the Public Printer agrees to the conference or not. As matter or simple justice he should investigate the case of Tanner and if he was uniustly suspended he should be rein stated. On the other hand, if the act- inr; foreman did right the head or the business and the government should sustain him. If the foreman of the binding department has not the risnt or the power to discharge an lncom- petent employe it Is time for the goV- ernment 10 go out of business.
 gut the meat of the mstter lies in the insinuation or intimstion that the foreman of the bindery bad required more work than Is allowed by the unions. Is not that a nice state of affairs? The printing ard binding TOT the pover nm sm. is dons by govern ment estao,isr mea.. tho work is done under gove ,nmeatal supcl vision and paid for py tha goveri emit. This De- ing the clse it certainly seems that the officials in charge O. the estab- -nshment should be the Jufges of the work that is to be done and should have the right to select or discharge the employees .when necessary.
 But nat so. say the unions We have fixed the qualifications of the men who are to do the work and we have also set a maximum amount of work they may do in day. That Is the condition of affairs there. We don't know what will be done about it. This administration does so many queer things that we. suppose no sur prise should be felt if It yields to tn" dictates of the labor leaders and con- cedes whatever they demand. That would not be more singular or dis creditable than some other things it has done. but it would be cowsrdly just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
TORTURED BY ]
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Suffered Tremendous Itching 0vel Whole Body Scratched Unti| Bled - Worse at Night, Wita Soreness and Excruciating Pain
 "A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIE|


 "Last year at this time suffer- with tremendous itching on n| back, which grew worse and worse, ul til it spread over the whole body, al' only my face and hands were fri For four months or so l suffered tl torments of the damned, and 1 had scratch, scratch, scratch, until l blf At night when I went to bed thin} got worse, and I had at times to e| up and scratch my body all over, unI Twas as sore as could be. and until suffered excruciating pains. did n1 know wLat it was, and resorted to5 number of blood purifiers, using | times also Cuticura Soap. They td me then that I was suffering frd eczema. Then I made up my mil that 1 would also use Cuticura 0iH ment and Cuticura Resolvent. l usE them according to instructions, and vel soon indeed 1 was greatly relieved. continued until well, and now 1 al ready to recommend the Cuticura ReIl edies to any one who suffers as did vol obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metzgd Sweetwater, Okla, June 2s, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
cAsDrDArn TO m r..oUD or.

No friend of Lieutenant Governor Cunningham can think of the splendid light that he has made without an in tense feeling of pride. He has gone all over this State. made sound. sensi- ble and patriotic speeches and gather ed friends by the thousands who will vote for him next Monday. He was was advocating and voting for 8 Railroad Commission with power to do something when MT. Conner was perfectly satisfied with the railroad rates that he was then enjoying and not raising a finger to secure a Rail- road Commission. He has stood in the House in the Senate and in the Gov- ernor's chair as the friend of every proposition to increase school facili- ties, to better the situation of disabled and needy Confederate soldiers. to eliminate negro suffrage. to secure JheA Auu Nunaue 1uilu AaDoT ioSiSAo ton, to increase the healthfulness, ina prove the morals and increase the revenue derived from the convicts. la every way he has manfully and patri- oticaily discharged every duty that confronted him. When help was needed to increase school funds he answered every call. When 1t was necessary to make a contest in locali- ties where men of prominence were opposing adoption of the new Consti- tuition hts eloquent voice was raised in favor of that benefaction. Where was Mir. Conner when all this patriotic ef- fort to secure a good constitution and good laws was going on7 At home. utterly indifferent to every cause ex- cept those in which he was personally and directly interested.
 There should be no hesitation on the part of patriotic men, when it comes to choice between these two candi- dates for Governor, to cast their votes for Russell NJ. Cunning nam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
ABOUT THE pULAJANEs.

So much has been getting into the newspapers of late about the Pulajanes that no doubt many readers have come to regard them as distinct race of people from all the other inhabitants of the Philippine group. To correct this impression we copy this brief ref orence from The New York Mail:
 As A matter of fact, there Is no known difference between ladrones and Pulajanes: Ladrones are simply It is Spanish for -.robbrr.' But "Pnls janess is a more polite Philippine des- ignation, employed locally in the isl- ands to the southward of Luzon. By a sort Of common consent of the Amer ican newspapers, 1t is allowed the com piiment of a capital letter. But the Pulajanes themselves are nothing more than robbers and out, outlaws, s,h snengn, glI rgr upon whom they live. the Filipino com mon people. they sometimes give them selves the airs of .rebets against the government Occasionally on. one of of their II, "Major-Gonerai" Felligardo. proclaims himself president of the Philippine re- public"
 So it seems that the Puiajanes, ai- though they have capital letter to be- gin the name with, are only ordinary rascals. like most other inhabitants of that disrepntable dependency of ours. There are said to be only about one hundred of them on lhe island of Leyti except when they are fortunate enough to make a big haul of loot and then many others join them and enjoy the profits of successful theft and rob bery.
 As matter of fact, that entire group is little better than a plague spor and a fostering sore They have always been low type of savage. except where thin veneer of apparent civIli- zatioh has been rubbed on them through contact with the white races. When the hand of a superior race is lifted from them they soon sink back into their condition of aboriginal sav- agery We hear much of benevolent assimilation" and of lifting up the Fiiiipinos," but most of it is moaning less. Perhaps there may be some good ones but most Of them are under ground The American Indians. who are as general thing infinitely above these savage islanders. have been a source of trouble to our government for more than century. and we see no reason to expect anything better of these lower savages. About the only way to elevate" the average Fillipino is at the end of a rope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
LOOK OUT FOR CANARDS.
ONE MEASUREMENT OUT FROM MOBILE SffoWNLp.

Mobile Herald.
 The Inge- -Drago faction of the Co- mer clan in Mobile has sent out broad cast the following misstatement. doing \ rank injustice to Dr. R. M. Cunning ham:
 MT. Cunningham. the opposing cam didate. does not advocate anything that will help Mobile county His name appears on the pay roll of the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. consequently he must stand for rail- road interests and against the farm- CTS and manufacturers of the State.
 To which the following emphatic reply is made by Hon. Ed. Norman, who is in position to know whereof he speaks;
 Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22. 1906 Captain J. H. Webb, Mobile, Ala.
 My Dear Sir--You favor of the 21st inst. received. Dr. Cunningham is in nowise an enploye of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. His hospital Is a public institution, and open to both the rich and the poor Like all of these institutions there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
THE EXPLANATION.

Much surprise has been expressed over the unreasonable perfinacity with which Roosevelt noheret 10 his ef- forts to have Arizona and New Mexico united. but there was a reason which is not generally reme mberei. To force those two Territories to unite was one of the great desires of the late NJ. S. Quay. the boss of Pennsylvania Republieanism. But it may be asked why Quay was so anxious on the subject. and the reply is that he had a bosom friend in Arizona n lined An drews-"Bulp Andrews. as he was called. and the Pennsylvania boss wanted his friS,1 to be a Senator from the new State.
 There is the solution of R lo'icxelt' ' perssstence. Quay wanted s see Bull Andrews sn the Senate. and the only chance to ac ac5ompiisa it was to get Arizona aad New F txico into the TJn- ion as a, State. Roosevelt was the friend of Quay and out of respect to the memory of his dead friend he | used all his personal and oficial fpfiu- ence and power to force the union of the two Territories. Tho lost to sight to memory dear" Is the way Roosevelt feels towards one of the most conscienceless political bosses who ever dsbauched a State. and for that reason he exerted himself to carry out the wishes and designs of the dear departed. That he failed is creditable 10 Congress. FFd that he will be still further unsuco essfui will be creditahie to the people of Arizona. for all the indications To'nt to an overwhelming defeat af the rroposi- tion when the vota Is east to deter mine whether they will or will not unite To it seems tatt Roosevelt will. fail in his efforts 10 carry out the wishes ct his GeeG friend and Bull Andrews win no. hc Senator; all of which is as it should be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

great many demands by charity pa- tients. It is matter of public record that no sufferer has ever been turned away from the Cunningham hospital. Dr. Cunninghams salaried position with the Tehnessee Comnany ceased when the convict bill, of which he was the author, and which provides for the state working It's own convicts,- was adopted.
 The books of the Tennessee Company and the records will show that all re- ports to the effect that Dr Cunningham receives salary from the Tennessee Company. either directly or indirect ly. are false However. the employees themselves largely constitute his clien-- tage.
 We note what you say relative to conditions in Mobile. Dr. Cunningham will carry Jefferson county by not less than 2,500 majority.
 Why not draw contrast between the Cunningham hospital at Ensley and the Conner cotton mill at Avondale7
 With best wishes, and high personal esteem. am, yours very truly
 Ed. Norman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Bay Minette Times.
 Dr. Cunningham is q man of thought as we'll as of action. He Is states man as we'll as a public speaker. He is T,ara all II intelligent force and action. S gadocia about him. II is not in his makeup. In his campaign he has ap- pealed to the thoughtful intelligence of or their fanaticlsm. He has made no promise he cannot and will not keep.
 He has stood alone on his own plat form, for his own principles and wag- ed his battle with his own funds.
 He will be elected and will so into the Governtr's office free man pledged to no nan--owned by no click, clan or corporation---the pluIned knight of Alabama and a true leader of her people. It has been a long and hard fought battle. and in its closing hours 1t is indeed pleasing to know that Ala bama will do the proper thing and