davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
POPULARITY OF THE
 NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM
My Own United States" Now a, Fa-
 vorite from Coast to Coast.

Never in the history of the patriotic music of this country with the possible exception Of in war times. has a pa triotic song sDrang into such instan- taneous favor as My Own United States" which the National Song So- ciety is introducing as the national an them.
 Although this society has been in existence less than year, and selected the song but six months ago, after a careful review of all the patriotic songs published, My own United States is being featured from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and from the Cana dian border to the Gulf of Mexico.
 The National Song Society now has a membership of nearly sixteen thou sand lawyers, musicians. statesmen, educators and other professional men and women. Patriotic societies, c. A. R., and other Spanish-American War Veterans all over the country are CO operating with its members in intro dUciDg the song.
 In hundreds of schools in every state in the Union the song forms an inn portant part of the daily exercises, while on nearly every occasion where patriotic events are scheduled it is sure to be sung.
 On LincOln's birthday the song was featured at several theaters a number of the leading universities. at the un- yelling of a Lincoln statue and at the e, A. R. celebrations. A special day was set aside in its honor at the recent Pure Food exposition at Toledo. Ohio. when 12,0OO people sang it during the day At the inauguration ceremonies in Washington it played a most promi- nent part, figuring in the concerts of President Taft, MT. Roosevelt and Vice President Sherman.
 Its influence has even reached to the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
MORE HILL
 PHILOSOPHY Mining and Personal News
 From Sd|ome PREPARATIONS FOR WORK
Particular Description of the Shamrock Property-Vicks- burg a Coming Center. Cor
 respondent Who Studies GeologyBecauseHeLike

Salome, Ariz., May 15--(Special Correspondence of The Republican, In mining life, to a certain extent money talks; but to a greater ex- tent confidence and knowledge of mining talks. A man can lose his coin of the realm very easy if he tackles a mining proposition without first investigating thoroughly the ground involved. The great mining west has had a tremendous amount of wild eating done in recent years. It is cost many a poor widow her mite, and many a hard toiler his lifetime savings.
 The man who would willingly and knowingly lend his pencil and the prestige of his name to the corrupt boosting of a wild cat should be as amenable to the law as the man who has committed murder or trea- son. Such a man is undoubtedly traitor to the public press, to those that trust his reports and to him self God forbid that ! should ever willingly and knowingly prostitute my pen to such explorations. Let the arm that writes lies and leaves behind wreck and ruin, shrivel up and rot
 am in this country, paying my own bills and asking favors from no one. Why? Because I love Gods beautiful earth, and I love to study nature at shott range. I have spent a good part of my life amid the mountaintops, and the love of lib- erty that the freedom of the hills instills into my heart makes me hearken to the cry of the wild, and return once more. There's another reason why I am here. Do you re- member that Air. StrattOn was call ed the father of deep mining. Cripple Creek was born amid cries of pOckety. LeadVille was born in cries of blankety and Lead City, the father of the great Homestake was called blow out camp. That grand ad- indicator of justice, old father time, has eXemplified that in proper de- velopment, in proper places there's always fire where there's smoke. I was a humble disciple of the StrattOn theories. MT. Stratton backed his opinion with his money You know that it was his faith in Cripple Creek more than anything else that
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
KICKED OUT OF HIS RIGHTS.

It seems in this age that a person who is not in his brightest mood is forced to take a back seat. Any per son who does not feel equal to his Op- pOrtunities should at once go to ElVey 6 HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute, and get a treatment of Sexine Pills. Price, s1 a box. or six boxes for S5. Treatment guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

Pacific coast At the opening of the new Union League clubhouse in San Francisco, recently, it was sung by the distinguished members present, and third verse. especially written for the occasion and dealing with the beauties of the Golden Gate, was added On this occasion, Governor Gillette and the mayor of San Francisco heartily joined in singing the song.
 My Own United States" is sched- uled for many great events in the i'm mediate future, and it looks at present as if its permanent popularity was as sured. The song follows:
 My Own United States"
 CNew verses written at the sugEes- tion of the National Song Society. Lyrics by Stanislaus Stange. Music by Julian Edwards)
 My native land my country dear, Where men are equal, free, For thee each morn new love Is born, Sweet land of liberty, With tears my eyes are filling fast, Yes. tears that joy awaits, With love I cry. For YOU I'd die, My own United States"
 Refrain:
 I love ev'ry inch of her prairie land, Each stone on her mountains side love ev'ry drop of the water clear, That flows in her rivers wide; I love ev'ry tree. ev'ry blade of grass, Within COlumbia's gates, The Queen of the earth is the land of
 my birth,
 My own United States. From golden youth to silver'd age, Though feeble feet may lag With joy each heart bids age depart, When gazing on our flag, The flag that ever leads the van, Whose courage naught abates. The flag of youth. the flag of truth, My on United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

sister. and their mutual joy is great. They are making daily visits to the surrounding country. Miss Algier is charmed with this section. Although Miss Algier has visited in Colorado, yet she has never been among the rough but noble hearted miners be- fore. and is greatly impressed with western people.
 E. l.. HEWS.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

Parties organizing summer camps for themselves or patients, can secure ground among the pines near The City Mile High" close in; plenty of shade and mountain water, by addressing Eugene Neuman. Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

Personal experience with tube Of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it Is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price soc.
 AnSnN-,c nRI-c cO
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2f61.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Notice, Contractors.

Sealed bids invited to be opened by
the board of supervisors of Noxubee
county at Macon, Miss, on Tuesday,
Decem Der 18th, 1909, at 2 o'clock, p m.
for repair of the court house, as per
plans and specifications on file with the
undersigned, prepared by O.. E. Ard, en-
gineer and architect, of Starkville,
Mississippi.
A certified check for $3.50, payable to
the Board of Supervisors of Noxubee
county, Miss" must accompany bid,
check of successful bidder to be for
feite1, if contract, to be approved by
the architect. and bond, in penalty Of
bid, be not executed in ten days after
award of contract.
Bids on a percentage basis also invited
n right to reject any or all bids re-
served.
By order of the Board on this Nov.
Sd, 9 JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk,
Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
BY virtue CT the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by Geo. w. Dunn and
d. w. Dunn on the 9th day Of November
1905. to Geo. Richardson as trustee, TO Sc
cure to Mrs. H. NJ. Eichelberger q certain in
debtness therein mentioned, said trust deed
being recorded in Deed Book No. "a page
332 in ChanCery Clerks office in said county,
1. the undersigned as trustee, will on
Monday the 9th day Of December 1909.
in front of the door of the Court House in the
city of Macon, proceed to sell at auction to
vided interest in the following described
property. lying and being situated in Nox
ubee county, Miss, to wit:
Levcn and one-half acres off south side of
all that portion OF lots 3, Z and L.. in section
IA, T, IA, r.. It, lying west of the NJ. x O., X.
r., and north of the levee on Macon & Lou
isville Road Said land being heretofore con
veyed by Catherine Foote as shown in book
30. page SOB. of the office of the Chancery
Clerk OF NoXubee county, Miss, to which
reference is made. Also "a acres of land off
east side OF Lot Is in section T., T. Il. r.. II
E.. said land beng west of adjoining the lot
ofland sold by II w. Foote to Jesse Blythe,
said land heretofore conveyed by said H. w.
591 of the records in the Chancery clerks
office of Noxubee county, Mississippi. to
which reference is made. Also the following
property tO-wit:
Two and one-halfa acres off the south end Of
lot 4. section IA. 7. IL, r. II e. said land
Book "a. page LOG Also the following
property in the city of Macon, Miss. to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest eornor of block
II at the crossing of Wayne street and
Monroe street, and running thence north
along Wayne street log feet; thence east 66
feet; thence south 1O6 feet to Monroe street.
thence west to point of beginning. Reference
being made heretofore to book 81. page 500
OF the records of Noxubee county. Miss, as
shown by deed OF record in the office of the
Chancery clerk of Noxubee county, Miss, in
deed book 81, page 500. and also by the
viii of Chas. Dunn, as shown of record. being
and intending to convey our two-thirds un-
divided interest in all property owned by us
in Noxubee county. Mississippi We certify
that there arc no lines on the above describe
ed property. The property mentioned in
said trust deed to satisfy Safd indebtedness
and the cost of this proceeding.
GEO RICHARDSON, Trustee. Z
This 18th day mo 1909.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Milomaise and Kaffir Corn.

Col. Thos. J. O'Neill, who
since his residence in the great
state of Oklahoma, has given
careful study to the crops of that
section, has forwared to this pa
per two bushels of milomaise and
kaffir corn, with a view Of hav-
ing it tried in this section.
Milomaise and kaffir corn are
two grainsmore prolific and more
easily raised than our common
corn and either makes a fine
bread and affords fine food for
cattle, hogs. stock or poultry,
and for fatteDing stock it cannot
be surpassed. Col. O'Neill
writes that it thrives in dry soils
and in the prolonged drouths Of
that section it grows beautifully.
Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Mississippi Third Lumber Producer.

Washington, Nov. "a. w
ington, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas, and Wisconsin, in the
order named, constitute the Big
Five in producing the country's
lumber supply whose valuation
for last year runs far above the
half billion dollar mark.
Yellow pine Of the South wich
has been far in the lead in the
lumber production for more than
a decade, more than maintained
it's supremacy last year, contrib
uting slightly more than thirty
three per cent, of the total cut
from all kinds.
Louisiana was the heaviest
producer of yellow pine lumber,
supplying nearly one-fifth of the
total production. Texas, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Alabama
followed in the order named.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virture of the provisions of a certain deed
of trust executed by Annie L.. Gurley and A.
Jack Gurley on the third day of April. 1902 to
Frances B. Hoffman as trustee, to secure to
British and American Mortgage Co., Limited a
Observation-Disclosures therein mentioned. said trust
deed being recorded in Deed Book No. 70, page
$50 in Chancery Clerks office in said county. l.
the undersigned as Substitute trustee. will on
Thursday the 18th day of November 1909. in
front of the door of the Court House in the city
of Macon. said county. proceed to sell atlauction.to
the highest bidder for cash. the following lands
in Noxubee County. Miss, to-wit
North East quarter of North West quarter In
Section (23) Twenty Three. and North West
quarter of South West quarter Section Gal Four
teen: South East quarter of South West quarter
Section l14] Fourteen. All in Townphip Q3]
Thirteen of Range [16l Sixteen.
The property mentioned in said trust deed to
satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost of the pro-
ceeding. GEO. RICHARDSON,
This Oct. 81, 1909. Substitute Trtstee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Farmers. Attention!

We should be during Thanks
giving week duly thankful.
That we have not starved, as
we do not produce our own food
supplies, we must thank farmers
North and West for feeding us.
That we have a good agricultur-
al country where we can grow all
our vegetables, fruits, corn,
wheat, oats, hay, hogs, cattle and
mules. Now having rendered
thanks for this item, let us try to
produce these articles in future.
That we have snch a mild eli
mate that we winter our livestock
by letting them Craze on dry
leaves, or CLEAN what they may
from barren fields; but as such
feed does not fatten and bearly
keeps them alive, should we not
mend matters by growing feed and
giving them better cair?
That notwithstanding the mis-
use, abuse and negligent cultiva-
ton of our soil, it will still re
spond and yield highly profitable
crops, if MANFRED and carefully
cultivated.
That from present outlook, in
1910 meat will not be more than
zoe per pound, corn not over $1.25
per bushel, hay not over $500
pei ton and cotton mules not over
$3.50. 90 per head, as we will have
lots of each to buy.
That we cal still find in coun-
try stores, canned vegetables,
fruits and condensed milk, as we
do not give much attention to
gardens or orchards or COWS, and
it's canned stuff or none with
most of us.
That for this cotton crOp-1O,-
500, 900 bales-at 15c we will real
ize $787, 500, 900, whereas for A.
600, 900 bales at SC we would only
get $3.50, 900, 900, or for a crop of
$500, 900 bales less we raalize
1927, 800, 900 more in money, be
sides what is saved from expenses
in picking, ginning and market
ing. In the face of these figures,
showing what can be done in 1910
by a moderate planting of cotton,
why will we try to Overplant and
thereby kill our goose that lays
the golden egg?
Now, seriously, is there not
something wrong with our system
of farming, or lack of system,
might be a better expression? Is
there not something wrong in your
section, and many things wrong
on your farm? Will you consider
and mend matters for 1910 or will
you be in the same old rut? We
con only call your attention to
the evils. The remedy is in your
hand.-COmmercial Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
The Error Of Senator Colon.

In spite of the fact that in
Mississippi the negro population
out numbers the whites by about
one-third, the people of that
state are not favorably impress
ed by the plan of Senator Col
lom, of Illinois, to build up the
Republican party in the South by
the disfranchfsement of the
Southern negro. In a recent in
terview Mr.. Cullom expressed
the opinion that it would be a
good thing for the country, be-
cause it would result in the es-
Enlistment of two parties in the
South, and in a very short time
the Republican party would be
the stronger as a result of the
desire of the South for tariff pro-
lection, but he said nothing to
indicate that he was in favor Of
the repeal to the fifteenth
amendment. AS a matter of
fact he steered clear of this ques-
ton, because he knows that the
negro vote holds the balance Of
power in Illinois and other
Northern States; that it is al
ways cast for the Republican
party, thus enabling that party
to carry the big pivotal States
and secure control of the gov
eminent.
but the Senator is mistaken
in his conclusion respecting the
Souht," says the Meridian
(Miss.) Star. eve do not be-
lieve that the Republican party
would make such Roadway in
this section unlesss its precepts
and policies should undergo a
radical change. It's idea of using
the taxing power of the govern
ment for the enrichment of IA
vored classes is repugnant to the
Southern conception Of what
their government was designed
for, and the tendency toward
Capitalization is also in conflict
with the Southern philosophy"
The Star is right. The people
of the South are not attracted to
Republican party, because they
are convinced that the principles
government preached by
Thomas Jefferson and a long line
Of distinguished representatives
Of real Democrats are the correct
principles and. should be strictly
adhered to in the conduct of gov
ernmental affairs. So long as
the republican party stands for
opportunism, for Capitalization
Of government, for the interests
Of plutocracy rathor than the in
terests of the masses, for it will
never become a strong party in
the South. State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.

We will use our auditorium next
Sunday, Nov. %. 1t will be "Home
Coming Day." Circumstances, we
could not control, have hindered us
from having u home coming so far.
Every Methodist in and around Macon
is invited and expected to be there,
and all friends who would like to come
at the close of the service.
The report to be made at the confer
ence next week will be made to the
church. 1t will be the finest report in
the history of thel church Come and
hear it.
Services at II a.. m. and at Z p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
W. E. Stokes, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
z o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In Chancery Court
State of Mississippi !

Sf Hox 9f Miccs County, In Chancery Court
Mrs. S. B. Harper. ct al,
No. 1921. vs..
Taylor Freeman, Jr.
BY virtue of n decree of the Chancery Court
OF said County, rendercd in the above sytIcd
cause on the 2Sth day of October, A. D..
1909 at the October Term A. D, 1905 of said
Court, ]. the undersigned, duly appointed
Special Commissioner Ofsaid Court, will on
Monday, the 9th day of December A. -, 1909
bet wcen the hours Of eleven O'Clock l.. NJ.
and four O'Clock p. NJ, stil at public outcry, at
the west door of the Court House in said
NoXubee County, to the highest bidder or
bidders. for cash upon conformation
The wing described real estate, situat-
ca in the County Of Noxubce, in the State Of
Mississippi. to wit:
The w. Il of w. = less 16 acres of the
East side thereof, less the w. = of the $. w.
II Of the N. w. u; and 10 acres off the South
end of the E.. y Of the N. w, 4 of Section %.
in I. l6' Range 16, containing 81 acres,
Dated this the 20 day of october, A. D.,
1903. JNO. A. TYSON
Commissioned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26

"Meadow-Brook Farm" anoth-
er of w. F. Mann's attractions
has as it's foundation the mystic
rious disappearance of Isl Hol-
denis" daughter sixteen years
prior to the opening of the story.
The play is an intensely strong
drama with touches of pethos
and comedy adroitly comming-
led. The production is first class
in all details as to scenery and
costumes and the cast is headed
by Low Streeter.
"Meadow-Brook Farm with
band and orchestra will be seen
at the oprea house on next Tues
day Nov. 80,
w. F. Mann who has so many
theatrical successes to his credit
will present Brook
Farm with it's big band and or
chestra at the pera house on
next Tuesday, November 80,
This play is a perfect trans
cript of life. It's characters real
people, whose troubles and joys
are as real as their comedy and
pathos. The cast, which is
headed by Low Streeter includes
some of the very best known
players in the profession.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Teachers Association.

To The Teachers of Noxubee County.
The county teachers assOcia-
ton in second regular meeting at
the court house in Macon, Nov.
6. Tho. not as fully attended as
was expected, and desired, the
meeting was characterized by a
spirit Of interest and enthusiasm,
and the paper of Miss Griggs,
the only one on the program
present, was very helpful. In
an able and mastery way she
showed why Every Teacher
should join the Teachers Associ-
ation," teachers working for
teachers and with teachers is the
only way to get that deserved
encouragement so necessary to
the cheerful performance Of the
teachers duties. Short but apt
talks were then given in open
discussions ON corn clubs.
AL teachers are requested to
make carefully the subjects as
signed for the next program.
School improvement" by
Mrs. Coffman, ''How to inter
est parents in general school
work." by Miss CARR Adams.
Outline Of work for the AS
sociation," by Prof. Collins, of
Brooksville; and corn club" by
Miss Scott; also Mr.. Garner of
the A. and M. college will give a
talk on school Improvement.
This is his special field of work
and every teacher, who has his
community's interest at heart,
should not fail to be present. Are
you a teacher? Do you want to
be up-to-date? Do you want to
be a live wire? then come to Ma
con, Saturday December, 4th.
Meeting will be held in the court
house; called at l o'clock o. m.
S. M. Thomas, Pres.
j, G. Chandler, Sec'y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Mack FORESTER Dead.

Mr.. c, L. Heinrich, while in Jackson
Thanksgiving Day went to the Insane
Asylum for the purpose of seeing
Mack Forester, who was a we'll known
character around Macon for a number
Of years, and who was sent to the in
stitution about three years ago Much
to Mr.. Heinrich's surprise. he was in
formed by the superintendent that
Forester died last week. His remains
were sent to Meridian, where he has a
sister living, a Mrs. Ethridge.
He was a native of Kemper county,
and was a man of some education, but
for a number of years was considered
unbalanced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
His First Taste of Mustard.

Harry, aged three, seeing the mus
tard pot OF the table for the first
time, leased for some of the unknown
contents. His uncle, who was carv.
ing, to keep him quiet placed a liberal
helping on his plate. The little fell
low took it all into his mouth at once.
In the endeavor to swallow it and Nc,
cry out, he stood on the rung of ~
chair with the tears rolling down his
cheeks. His sister, a year older,
asked: How did you like it, Harry?"
He replied: Well, it made my nose
nervous. THE Delineator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Functions of the HapnY.

A happy mar or woman is a better
thing to find than a fve-pound note.
He or h is a radiating focus Of good
will; and their entrance into a Dol
is as though another candle had been
lighted. We need not care whether
they could prove the forty-seventh
proposition; they do a better thing
than that, they practically demon
strate the great theorem of the Liv-
ableness of Life.-Robert Louis Stew
enSOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
How Women Nav Keen Werr.

An authority upon all matters con
nected with physical training says
that a woman who wishes to KEEP
well and in good condition should
sleep nine hours of the "a, take cold
water baths, exercise for five minutes
each day with light dumbbells, drinb
a cup of hot liquid before breakfast,
spend half an hour ever.- day in oui
door exercise, make The best OF bad
bargains and, above all, always keep
her temper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26
Residence and Building Lots for Sale.

A comparatively new, nine-room r, s.
idence, situated on Jefferson street,
with good concrete walk to town. Lot
we'll drained and healthy. Eight acres
of ground connected with residence,
we'll adapted to truck farming. Fine
barn. Also a number of nice building
lots on Jefferson street,
Apply to Beacon office. HIP Pm.