davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
Mk16*G'
Social Doings.

Mrs. A. Klaus and Miss Augusta
Klaus were hostesses of whist party
on Tuesday afternoon, given for thelf
guest, Mrs. Maer of Demopolis. The
games were played out on the pretty
lawn. The four exquisite prizes were
won by Mrs. T. j. Evans, Mrs Maer,
Mrs. Lambersol and Miss Alice Bush.
Mrs. 7. W. Brame, assisted by MISS
Martha. gave an elegant reception on
Wednesday afternoon. Over hundred
guests called between four and seven
o'clock to meet the charming honorees,
Misses Ada and 10 Ellis and Florence
Noble of Jackson.
Little Miss Frances Lusk of Aberdeen
is visiting Nancy Patty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Allen and Misses
Sue and Mamie Maude Allen, spent
Monday in Meridian.
Mrs. Wilbourne of Scooba is a guest
of her daughter Mrs. J. A. Tyson.
Mr.. Emmett Tatum and son are here
from vicksburg, guests at the home OF
MIR. w. F. Allen.
Mrs. Tom Dismukes of Artesia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Scales
Misses Florence and Anna B. Coher
of Sheffield, Ala, will be Mrs. Common
guests for some time.
Mrs. Snowden of Deerbrook and Mrs
B. M. Borgess. of Brooksville are guests
ofMrs. Woodward.
Mrs. John M. Murphey is in MacoI
fr,m Texas, the guest of Mrs. 3 l.
Murphey.
Mrs. Anna Warren and Mrs. A. r
Rush are spending some time at Stat
ford Springs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
FOR SALE.

One well bred jack colt year old,
black with white points, one saddle
mare 2 IL years old, saddles fine and
broken to harness; one standard brec
mare 5 years old, splendid mover il
harness and fast; also a pair of matched
mules 3 IL years old well broken anC
in good order. Apply to
W. H. SMITH,
Prairie Point, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
High Art Suits.

Buy now and you will get a RAT
Ting GOOD SUIT, these CLOTHES
confer distinction and will make you
a man of dress and refinement at
cost just the half the Tailored Kind
the warm weather is yet to come anc
we can make you very comfortable
let us do it now. We have all Other
articles of dress such as Shirts, Collars
Underwear, Neckwear. Hosiery in thu
Smart Kinds.
If it. High Art You will be sure
Of a perfect 6t---Don't accept the
lust as Good, there is none others,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
FOUND NEAR PENSACOLA.
Body of Capt. John M. Boyle Recovered in
Choctawhatchee River.

Pensacola, Fla, June 10. The river
steamer Vernon, arriving in port this
morning from Choctawhatchee river, re-
ported the finding of the body of Capt.
John M. Bowie, master of the steamer
Belle, who was drowned two weeks
since. The body was recovered about
ten miles from the point where the
captain of the vessel fell overheard,
and its condition proved that in falling
he went into the big wheel of the YES
sci. The head was almost severed from
the body and right hip broken. On ac-
count of the condition of the remains
the burial was made on the river bank
Immediately of the recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
This Means U.

The pastor of the Baptist church de-
sire your presence Sunday morning and
evening at II a. m. We shall discuss
1.-THE Number in Heaven and Who Are
Going to be There" At S;l5p. m. ''rhe
Greatest Detective in the World"
A large attendance is asked for at
Sunday School at which time we shall
have four addresses. We would be
glad to Meet all the young folks not at
tending elsewhere Gas a. m.
The Evening Service shall last one
hour only,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22

We have several thousand dollars
worth of choice merchandise yet to
close out. You may find just what you
want still in stock. Remember, you
buy at whole cost, saving all the profit.
Every sole must be spot cash.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

The State of Mississippi to Miss Mary
Hutchinson:
An attachment at the suit of N.
Scales against your estate for $24.OO
and interest from September, 1904, re
turnable before the justice court OF
Noxubee county, at Macon, Mississip-
pi has been executed, and is now pend
ing in said court; and unless you ap.
pear before said court on the thirc
Monday the fifteenth day of July, A.
D., 1907 and plead to said action judg'
ment will be entered and the estate at
tackled will be sold, this June 10 1907.
J. L. CLEMENS,
Justice of the Peace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
N office, Please.
The Simpson House Rates

The travelling public are invited to
call and test our accommodations
Miss ADA SIMPSON,
Proprietress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
Notice to the Public.

Owing to the fact that ! havn't any
collector will be compelled to do a
cash business strictly, SO when you
want feed cash mnst accompany the or
der. IMP. COTTON OIL TO-,
w. r. CoNNoR, Mgr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
Look at Our Display of La
DIES HOSIERY in Show
Window.
Macon Mercantile Co.
NOTICE,

A fine grade Jersey COW with young
calf; gentle and nice to milk, for sale.
Apply to Jesse Knight at the AllgooC
place one mile east of Macon.
june 22-3ts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
Strayed or Stolen,

From the residence Of Mrs. Wealth
erby's one black mustang mare 6years,
old, branded sn left hip with the letters
O. H. ANY information leading to her
recovery will be rewarded,
j. A. WEArHERBy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22

Mr.. j. L. Ford and wife who have
been visiting friends in Meridian and
Meehan Junction returned home Friday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
LITTLE 30 PEEP.
Cf3altilnore Sun !

baltimore SUM-
Little Bo Peep, who lost her sheep.
on where have they, gone together
To follow away through dreamIand day
In revels of golden weather.
Little BO Peep of the laughing heart
Neither IN shine nor shadow
Can / find either one, though / shout
as l run,
No echo comes over the meadow!
Little 30 Peep--it does not seem long
Since there in the beautiful valley
She sang all the day till her sheep went
aStrav
And she sought them in copse and In
Little 30 Peep--I call her in vain:
The country is lonely without her
SO sweet was her way Of the childhood
day
with nothing to grieve or to fIout her.
Little 30 Peep. with a crook for her
Careless her ersJrt to mind them.
Knowing full wei that down through the
They'd come with their tails tied behind
them.
Lonely the meadows and lonely the hills
No one knows whittier they wander;
They've gone like the Jacks and gone
And gone like the old goosey-gander!
Little 30 Peep-you know where she is.
Pray. pest not. but tell me for certain
You saw her last night, in the gay cal
cium light.
Pirouetting in front of a curtain?
All Little 30 Peep. who lost her sheep
From meadow and green hill and wall
she's grown up, they say. and gone far
10 nee with short skirts in the bal
lett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
NEWHOUSE GIVES
ORCHESTRAS5,OOO
Musical Organization Is Receipt
ent of Splendid Donation
from Magnate.
OTHERS MAY FALL IN LINE
HOPED IT CAN BE PUT ON FIRM
FINANCIAL BASIS.

The sum OF $1,000 a year for five years
to the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra is
the latest gift OF Samuel Newhouse for
the upbuilding Of Salt Lake and the bet
terment of its local organizations
Mr.. Newhouse has been a warm ad-
mirer OF the orchestra and it's work ever
since it was founded. and yesterday he
neld a conference with President Elmer
Goshen, J. D. Spencer, business manager.
and Arthur Shepherd. director. at which
the needs of the organization were gone
into thoroughly. The cost OF providing
music and musical talent was taken up
and the financial status of the orchestra
at the present time reviewed 1t was
pointed out toe Mr.. Newhouse that most
Of the concerts given so far had been at
loss and Mr.. Newhouse finally agreed TO
stand sponsor for the organization to the
above extent.
President Goshen is delighted with the
gift. and both he and Mr.. Newhouse ex-
pressed the hope that other men OF means
would also get into line to put the or
chestra on n firm financial basis and en-
able 1t TO take the position among Salt
Lakes musical organizations to which 1t
is righuully entitled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
BIG DRY FARM IS PLANNED
Ten Thousand Acres to Be Put IN
der Cultivation in Tooele County
Large Company Organized.

Kaysville, jan 19.-Dry farming on a
very large scale is to be undertaken by
a company that is being formed by a
number of Logan and Kaysville men. The
site selected is in Tooele county. near the
town of Vernon. In that vicinity 10 OO0
acres of land have been secured from
the state, and this entire tract will be
gradually brought under cultivation by
a company that Is just being Incorporated
TO be known as the Rush Valley Farming
company. The concern will have a cap
ital of $4,000 and will farm the land un-
der leases acquired from those who have
contracted to purchase il from the state
The most modern methods and up-to-
date machinery will be used in this ven
ture and II is expected that work will
commence as soon as possible in the
spring. The officers of the companv are:
James II. Linford. Logan, president and
director; D. c. Jensen, Logan vice pres
ident and director G. H. SkidmOre Lo-
gan. secretary, director and manager; H.
e Hatch, Logan, treasurer: George w.
Skidmore. Logan, director; Henry II
Blood. kaySville. director.
Associated with these gentlemen in the
undertaking arc Moses Thatcher. Sena-
tor II. Bullen, jr.. Professors A. T.. Bow
EN-. George {. Jensen. j. IL. Kemp and
others of Logan; John G.. NJ. Barnes, John
G. Linford, George II. Blood, w. n. Man
sell and Ernest G. Blood of kaysville
Israel Bennion of Vernon, Tooele county.
/ y n.
Snow TO a depth of twelve to twenty
/ four inches has fallen in Davis county
| during the last few days. The heaviest
snow of the year fell today, the storm
| lasting all day
William Foxley. one OF the early resi-
dents of Kaysville. and a man we'll known
/ here and in other parts OF Utah. died at
! 1890 last night. He was born in Bed
1 fordshire, England. April 6. 1881. and be-
came a member of the Mormon church
/ during his early manhood. He left Eng
| land in 1850. and after spending five years
! i'm St Louis ne came to Utah in 1855 and
I has been an honored resident of Rays
Vile ever since. His wife and five chill
I dren survive him. Funeral services over
( the remains will be held next Monday at
1 80 in the Kaysville meeting house. Mr..
Foxley leaves three brothers-George
Foxley. who resides at Leytonstone. Lon
don e James Foxley OF Vinegar
! Hill. Redfordshre. and Henry Foxley of
Point Lookout. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
COLDS AND BREATHING.
philadelphia Record.)

II HiAei0OiRtAA-~ AN~SNlNtsJ
"If you'd only realize" said the
physician, that deep breathing is a
perfectly successful substitute for an
overcoat III an emergency the chances
are ten 20 one that you wouldn't have
got chilled. About this tine of the
year colds are frequent because peo-
PIE get caught just as you did and
can't think of any way 10 keep warm
except running a race or getting up
brisk fight with some one, which
isn't always convenient. In such a
case deep breathing is the best sub
stitute for an overcoat there is I
was going upstate by trolley the orner
doy minus an ovcrcoat because il
didn't seem cold and the closed cars
were on. After q time ! struck a line
which was still running open cars, and
II wasn't many minutes before I was
wishing good and hard for warmer
Clothes. instead OF sitting there and
absorbing the cold, however, which I'll
bet most of the few people on the car
did. / simply began 10 take long, deep
breaths When I got off the car. instead
of being stiff from cold, was warm
and comfortable from the extra oxy-
gen I'd drawn into my lungs, combined
with the extra physical exertion in
VOlVedf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
HARTMAN BUYS
BUILDING SITE
Gets Former Tribune Building
and Old Executive Man
sion on West Temple.
ADJACENT TO POWER PLANT
HEADQUARTERS FOR UTAH
LIGHT e. RAILWAY co.

E. II. Hartman has fixed upon the site
for the downtown passenger depot OF his
street railway lines here and the general
offices of the street car company.
Farley L. Williams, general counsel for
the Hartman interests in Salt Lake, yes
terday purchased from P H Lannan Of
Salt Lake, the old Tribune site and build
ing and the old gubernatorial mansion
property Immediately to the south of the
tribune property on the east side Of
West Temple street between First and
Second South streets for approximately
ST., 600. y
The two lots have frontage on West
Temple Of about 80 feet and run back to
the property in the center of the block
occupied by the downtown steam power
plant of the stree railway company On
the site now occupied by the old guberna-
torial mansion and the former Tribune
building will beerected an immense and
building. The former Tribune building is
TO be reconstructed and embodied in the
new structure TO go up It is understood
work on the new building is to be started
as soon as possible.
The Lannan property is unquestionably
the best suited to the purpose il has been
purchased for of any property in the
downtown section OF the city. The deal
means much to upper Main street as
Mr.. Hartman will make his proposed
passenger station the center of his citv
and interurban street railway system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
MAKE NEW USE OF BATHTUBs.
Rochester Post e,

AtNOtueSleI GOSl- IApitSSJ
Mr.. SulZer of New York represents in
the house of representatives what is
probably the most cOngested district on
the East Side Mr.. Sulzer has, Of
course. like every other member, a quo
ia of garden seeds, but as there isn't a
garden or anything remotely resembling
q garden in the district the amiable
Sulzer has been accustomed to trade his
seeds for public documents.
This fall, however, he began 20 think
that some of his people who live i'm ten
ements might plant the seeds I'm boxes
On the window sills and fire escapes, so
he sent an assortment to the inmates
of a model tenement lately built by a
friend of the congressman.
Some time later Sulzer, while in New
York. was met by the proprietor Of the
tenement, who Immediately button
hoied the representative, to whom he
unbosomed himself as follows:
See here, Sulzer. want you to cut
out that seed business! It's the limitY
why, what's the natter" asked the
astonished Sulzer, and he explained
why he had sent the seeds.
"Oh. you meant well, ali right" re-
turned the friend scornfully, but when
visited the place the other day found
that about ten families were raising
cabbage, cucumbefs and tomatoes in
the bath tubsv'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
FROM ChlCKFN-POX
TO CHOLERA.
cure-ATIs No Longer Tolerated.

In early days every barber shop was
an operating room, and the town ply
sicianS resorted to bleeding as the sure
cure for all ailments from chfcken-pox
to cholera. As a result, many, includ-
ing our first president, died premature
ly.
The present low rate OF mortality is
due in large measure to the advances
made in medical science and the knoWl-
edge of the specific treatment needed
for each disease known.
There is no disease more common
among American and English people
than dyspepsia. So prevalent has Il
become that thousands suffer with II
half unconsciously. consider the symp-
toms as natural to their physical con-
stitution and resign themselves to liv-
ing on in that condition.
There is a remedy for dyspepsia. and
only one, recommended and endorsed
generally by physicians: Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets have stood the test Of
/ years of use by millions of sufferers
! have been subjected to governmental
analyses in Europe and America and
alone have been found to contain the
! elements which Nature has put into
| the stomach for digestion-pepsin, di-
astase and other ferments.
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels in a perfectly
natural way by helping them do their
work. II the stomach is weak in gas
trio Juice, Stuart's Tablets make up
| the deficiency. If the muscles are in
active, Stuart's Tablets invigorate
them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gest every form of food entering the
stomach, one grain Of the active prin-
ciple Of these Tablets being capable OF
digesting 5000 grains OF meat, eggs
and other foods. They are not cathartic
pills-their action is simply that Of a
! digestive.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure moth
ing but dyspepsia, waterbrash, sour
stomach and kindred ailments resulting
from the imperfect digestion of food
but these diseases they positively cure
We will gladly send you trial pack
age to prove the truth Of our claims
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be got
ten OF all druggists at 80 cents. r. A
Stuart Co., 50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
OF the south for the duty of lofty and
broadminded citizenship.

OF the south for the duty of lofty and
broadminded citizenship.
such is the career that you gather to
honor. and hope that you viii take adj
vantage of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of General Lees birthday, appeal
ing to all our people in every section
of the country, to commemorate his life
and deeds by the establishment at
some great representative educational
institution of the south OF a permanent
memorial that will serve the youth Of
the coming years as he i'm the closing
years of his life served those who SO
sorely needed what he so freely gave
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Sneeches were made by Senator Ber-
nv Of Arkansas, Justice David Brewer
az the United States supreme court and
Representative John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi.
The annual ceremonies OF presenting
crosses OF honor to Confederate vet
Grams of distinguished military record
then took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
SEVERE STORM
DELAYS TRAINS
Soldier Summit Center of the
Worst Blizzard of
the Year.

The snowstOrm which was scheduled to
reach Salt Lake Saturday swept to the
east of the city and centeTed in the vi
entity of Soldier Summit Trains on the
Denver & Rio Grande i'm that neighbor-
hood experienced n great deal Of delSy
on account of the storm Westbound
trains over the Rio Grande were arriv-
ing last night from six TO ten hours
late.
The first section OF train No became
stalled in a snow bank half way between
Soldier Summit and Cotton yesterday
morning and blOckaded the track against
all other trains The second section
came along behind the first section. and
then No. and two freight trains. The
first section OF No. reached the scene
of the blockade at 9:45 a. m. and did not
get through TO Cotton until p. m, arrlv-
ing III Salt Lake at 10 y. m, ten hours
late. Train No. ! did not meet with so
much delay as No. s. and il passed the
latter on the double track at the block
ade. and arrived in Salt Lake earlier III
the evening.
Up to tho time the trains became
stalled the storm had been raging for
twenty-four hours. The prevailing high
winds whirled the snow in every direc-
ton and filled the cut i'm the mountain
where the trains became stalled. When
train No. ; struck the bank the snow
was piled 10 depth of seven feet A
plough was kept busy in an attempt to
keep the track clear. but the plough IT.
self became stalled at one time. Engines
drawing the trains ran out OF water and
1t became necessary to shovel snow into
the tanks TO keep them from dying.
At noon Saturday the wind was still
blowing at a high velocity in the Vicinity
of Soldier Summit, and indications point-
ed TO another snowstorm. The pillow Sat
urday was compelled to make regular
twenty-minute trips over the road in the
storm-sWept section, I'm order to keep the
snow from drifting beyond control All
Soldier summit the temperature was be-
low zero. and with the cutting winds
added TO the cold it was almost impossi-
BILE TO remain out Of doors without freez-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
HOW ONE GOT IN.


New Orleans Picayune.)
ST. Peter settin' at dc gate;
Niger Dassin' by
st. Peter up an SEE ter him:
How did you come ter die?'
eco ak de man whut helt de gun
A 'Dintin' at dat rOos';
Go ak dc dog whut belt my foot
An wouldn't turn hit looser
An So St Peter SEE ter him,
"You wuZ kotch in de ac'2''
Dat Niger turnt and looked at him
An spons: Hit is fac'.'
'sDown in dec pit den you mus go
Fer stelin NV dat hem
The niger scratch his haid right hard
st. Peter had him denl
But 'dreckly. liftin' up his arms,
He flop 'em on his side.
An 'zaclxly like a rooster crow;
Three times out loud he cried.
ST. Peter hung his haid wild shame
He 'membered NV his sin
An grabbin up a great big key,
he let dat niger in!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
WHAT is MONEY,
Bnlls and Bears.l

To the query, What is money, any
way" the following answers are made:
Money is the loudest sound in the voice
Of life.
Bait for the matrimonial hook.
Fuel for fun
The one thing that makes crooked things
look straight and straight things crooked.
The most, effective substitute for brains.
A provider for everything but happiness;
a passport to everywhere but heaven.
The, New York idea.
Something that always gets the glad
hand
Money is the most difficult root to culti-
vate.
Metal often manufactured from water in
Wall street
The best talking machine.
That which women look for while men
sleep
A curse 20 some that have it and a curse
to all that haven't.
What the rich don't need and the poor
don't get.
The breath of business.
Our private god.
The antidote for poverty.
That which speaks a language we can
all understand. but in which few are able
to converse.