davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17
Notice TO Creditors.

No. of
M: M. French. Decd. Noxubee County.
Letter testauentary on said estate having
been On the I'd day Of June 1910, granted to
the undersigned by Jno. A. Tyson, ChanceTy
Clerk OF said Couaty of Noxube.
All persons having claims against said eS-
tate are requested to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date,
A failure for one year to probate and regis
ter any claim will bar the same.
This 2 day of June, 1910.
l.. F. HOLBERG,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17
Shayed.

From my place near Paulette. one
black COW, with right horn projecting
in front, also white and black spotted
heifer about two years old. Any in
formation will be rewarded.
w. L. FLEMING.
Paulette, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17
The Real Statesman.

The real statesman constructs,
the demagogue in politics des-
troys.
The statesman encourage love
and unity; the demagOgue teaches
hate and discOrd,
The statesman mOdestly and I'M
selfshly labors for the c%Ountry's
good; the demagogus pompOusly
works for his Own selfish advance
ment.
The statesman builds for the
future we'll being of humanity,
the demagogue ''casts anchors to
windward" for his own political
coyage.
What does Governor Varda-
man propose as a perpetual candi-
date for senator in the ways of
practical constructive legislation
AS far as we have been able to
observe, absolutely nothing.
What follows his campaigns as
naturally and inevitably as the
night follows the day!
Confusion, discOrd, strife.
And Why's
Because Mr.. Vardaman's pO-
litical policies can mean only that
for his own selfish ends he would
array the South against the North;
the whites against the negro; the
country against the town" the poor
against the rich.
1t does not require constructive
craftsmanship to AIRY class against
class or to arouse prejudice and
passion; but the demagogue's
stock in trade is to play on these
destructive elements of human
character.
Nearly a half century has passed
since the war between the state
was declared at an end and only
harm will result from efforts to
stir into life the embers of discOrd
that have SmOldered so long.
Statesmen and religious leaders,
North and Sodth, proclaim the
unity of the nation. While the
South Sustains her glorious tradi-
tiOns and maintains her honor and
dignity, her real leaders have laid
away the bloody shirt and it is
the false leader, South or North,
that faunt the CORY garment now.
The Southern senator or repre-
sentative in congress can not hope
to accomplish good for the people
he assumes to represent by need
lessly slapping the north in the
face.
Only harm can come from an
effort to array the South against
the North.
The negro as a factor has been
already absolutely eliminated from
the politics of Mississippi and any
effort to array the white against
the blacks for political purposes,
when every white man should feel
his own superiority, is a species of
demagogy that appeals to the pre-
judices and passions of the peo-
pie and can only disturb and
hence can only do harm.
The policy of arraying the
country against the town and the
poor against the. weshthier, is vic
ious and hurtfnl1 aterests
of the people of the oaHlgtfy and
town are indissoublys linked to
gethe; the interests of Que is the
interests of the other and every
attempt to array n against the
other is but an effort to injurd the
we'll being Of both.
In Mississippi there are SO few
really wealthy people and SO few
really poor that there is little
room for arraying class against
class on account Of wealth, or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17
Artesian Wells.

1 am now well equipped for drilling
deep wells and any one needing work Of
this kind is solicited to consult or write
me. I make the handling of pumps a
speciality. PHILLIP MISsO,
Route 2, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17
Interest to Farmers.

25 Acme Walking Cultivators .. SIP so
20 Riding 20 90
A few buggies and surries at cost.
MERIDIAN HARDWARE Co.
3-4-3m Meridian, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-17

Ladies' gauze Isle thread hose, best
quality, Soc a pair.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
Conductor Wrighfs Misfor.
tune.

As Conductor Sam w. Wright
was working under his way car al
Hockett yesterday morning, Engi.
neers 0'Sullivan and Handy backed
the train to clean the ash pans and
caught the conductors right leg,
severing it just below the knee.
The unfortunate man was brought
at once to DIR. Swope, the Santa Fe's
surgeon at Deming, who. with DR..
Steed's assistance, performed a sec
ond amputation above the knee, In
order to get a sound bone. The
operation was very successful and
the patient is progressing finely.
Mr.. Wright formerly worked with
Hugh Williams here, was married
here, but now lives at San Marcial,
where his wife and 15-day old
baby anxiously await his return.
He has the deepest sympathy of
many Deming friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
Cannbray.

Mrs. Joe Stratton spent Sunday
in Silver City.
Chas. Morgan and wife were in
FL Paso last week.
A light shower here on the 18th.
+. s. Case had a valuable COW die
last week.
s. Z. engineers were here this
week setting stakes for ballast on
Deming district.
j. G. and II. L. Kerr received a
carload of Brahmin bulls from south
Texas this week. Kerr Bros. claim
they are for breeding purposes but
their neighbors think they are pre-
pairing TO run opposition to Buffalo
Bills wild west show. Pryor Mum
took look at them and said man
would be found guilty by Mexican
jury for importing such stuff; Chas.
Dawley prounced them mot cattle
but cross between n buffalo and a
camel.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughters of
Silver City, are visiting J. o. Biggs
and family.
Miss Case is at Chamberino for a
few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
BEST Sand Brick | Ever Saw

That's just the language used by
architect w. B. GOWN concerning
the new kiln of brick just being
drawn to the court house site by
the Deming Brick & Building Sup
uly Co. Contractor j. c. .Huff's
foreman, M. J. Mccormick, told
the GRAPHIC that the Deming brick
were the best he ever saw made in
this section Of the country. and the
statement was later made by Archi-
tect Corwin that they are the best
sand brick he ever saw made any
where. The editor was present
when the test for tensile strength
was made and is very proud TO note
that while the American standard
for good brick is 1920. the Deming
product tested better than 2240.
Architect w. B. Corwin authoriz-
cd the GRAPHIC to make the follow
ing statement: Il am very much
pleased with the success of the Dem
ing Brick Co., as they have evident
ly reached a basis for making first
class brick. | have tested the brick
and they meet all the requirements
of a first class brick. according to
the rules laid down by the American
society for testing materials. |
have no hesitancy whatever in rec
commanding the brick for good
work and can see a bright future
for the Deming Brick Co., with
proper management and energy nee
essary TO the success of any enter
prise" and the GRAPHIC Is right
here to say that Manager E. F.
Moran is just the right man in just
the right place this minute.
Its a fine industry for Deming
and Luna county and we are all
proud to help boost It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

Sanctihcation is bible doctrine and
II will pay any one who Is seeking
truth to study this deep subject.
We understand Mr.. Taylor's fine
Well Is aifording more water than
he expected at this time. II viii
pay any one who has the time to
visit this ranch ms everything is on a
mammoth scale-a twelve inch
pump and a 50-h p engine.
R. J. Yeargin reports trade good.
This speaks well for our people as
they believe in patronizing home
first.
Mrs. Willie Harrison, who under
went an operation at the hospital in
Deming. is getting along nicely and
will be able TO return home in a few
days.
Last week we spoke Of Mr.. Colts
fine ranch and what he has. We
would be glad If every skeptical
person could see our county survey
or's farm. Mr.. Stricken has an
up -to-date pumping plant and he is
running II with the intelligence
that experience brings. He has all
kinds of garden sass together with
a fine young orchard that will make
him independent of other help when
it gets into bearing.
Mr.. Perscher tells us he has young
potatoes already of considerable
size and in very short time he will
be supplying the Deming market.
What can we say to these things?
Will the country go to the bow-wows
or will there develop such a garden
spot as only New Mexico desert
can produce under the tickling pro-
cess Of the creature man. / came
here when there were no houses
south Of Dcming. and this less than
four years ago, and ] can hardly be-
lieve my eyes when ] see nice farms
set to all the crops that this God
kissed country will produce. and
this in the greatest abundance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

Schwing will cut three or four
more crops this year one can readily
figure the profit in raising alfalfa.
A part of the crop stood four feet
high. The editor cut one stalk that
would almost support a birds nest.
A. M. Chittick, from the Chittick
Bros. ranch, was pleasant GRAPHIC
caller Monday morning. He says
the water is now an assured thing,
after giving it a severe test and that
their garden is one of the hes,
proofs of the great fertility of the
north country soil. Four weeks
vegetables are now ready for the
table.
Calvin L. Hines of Tucumcari, Is
visiting the Hines settlement south.
west of the city. He has Travelled
all over the southwestern country
and says we have the best PROPOSE.
ton in water and land he has even
investigated.
James Kennedy Of Colorado, has
just located on a fine quarter south
of the city. ]. NJ. Snyder has also
bought another fine quarter south,
east of town. Miller & Story turn,
ed the deal.
Bert Pettijohn of Dodge City
Kansas, is here TO locate.
Albert Schultz says settlers ART
now locating all the way between
Deming and Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
LAND BUYERS GET WISE,
HOOSIER LAND COMPANY

We meet at the train and take you home and treat
you as member of the family and will show you country where
the wheels of progress Just beginning turn The place where
don't want to invest capital unless you grow Weather
the years roll by Act WISE quick months may mean
loss of future home financial opportunity that seldom knocks
at door It's true that this sunked land ten months
sunshine has few peculartes don't and wont all like
But few countries places favored by nature Three of
the most essential elements necessary for man are found here at
their very best pure water wholesome air and good soil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
Society Life in Deming.

Miss Iverson entertained her Sun.
day school class Of girls at her home
Saturday afternoon, taking them
ell TO the Palace drug store for ice
cream. Miss Rogers also entertain.
ed her class in the same way.
Mrs. Arthur A. Tempke enter.
tanned company Of about thirty
five ladies at her home on Silver
avenue yesterday afternoon, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Amos w. Pollard,
who leaves next week for Wisconsin
10 spend the summer with her par
ents. She was accompanied by her
little daughter Wandra.
Richard Young was given a birth
day party at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Williams, Monday even
ing, q small party OF his immediate
friends being in attendance, Aside
from enjoying the ice cream, ETC.,
the party had a very fine view of
the eclipse and comet.
James Epps Parr and Pearl Pau
line Wilson were married at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Frank Priser. Saturday evening,
Rev. 2. Moore officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbett en-
tertained the regular Friday bridge
club Monday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of California.
Assets and Liabilities De-
cember 81, 1909 SIS. 420. 20i. 92
Administrators No,,ee.

In the matter of the estate Of Louvisa
Marian Swope, deceased. In tho
Probate Court Of Luna County, Terri
tory ofNew Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that tho nm.
dersigned, Samuel d. Swope, was on
the 18th day Of February. A. ID. 1910.
duly appointed administrator Of the es.
tate Of Louyisa Marian Swope, deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO present The
same duly verified. within one wear
from the date Of appointment. the time
allowed by law for the presentment of
such claims, and II not so presented
and fled, the claim will be barred by
virtue Of the statue IN such eases made
and provided.
Allpersons indebted to said estate
are requested to settle with the under.
signed. DIX. S. d. SwofE.
Administrator of the estate hf Louvisa
Marian Swope, deceased. ma27jun2l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

A. Woolsey has gone to Chicago
for medical treatment.
Miss Verma Hines is learning
post Office work this week.
Miss Ethel Hyatt is the new stem
ographer in District Attorney Pol
lard's office.
Benjamin Titus attended the big
consistory meeting at Santa Fe this
week.
Mrs. Walters of Wellington, Kan
cas-, has been visiting Mrs. L. A.
Morris.
Mrs. Laffoon and infant son Of
Cleveland, Mo-. are visiting the jun
Tor partner of McCan and Laffoon.
Miss Lillian Larson of the Silver
City Normal, will come home to-
night for the summer vacation.
Ray Walker and wife, nee Wat
kins, Of Tucson, are guests at
Prince AIS"
Sheriff ID. B. Stephens is visiting
his old home in Ohio, and Mrs,
Stephens and children and Mrs. S. |.
Hodgdon are in Benson, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Peet and
daughter left Tuesday morning for
Ohio. where they will spend the
summer.
Harry Hubbard, who has just re-
turned from the university at Albu-
querque, has taken Miss Goddard's
place in Shull & Laughren's Office.
Miss MaryLou Swope is home
from Mary Baldwin Seminary,
Staunton, Virginia, for the summer
vacation.
H. G. Bush expects to leave Sat.
urday on two weeks eastern tour,
including a trip around the great
lakes surrounding Michigan.
Mrs. o. J. Durand left yesterday
for Mineral to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. DIR. Faison.
Oh. Durand, manager X. C. Life,
left yesterday for Kansas City. ac-
companied by five Of his agents.
They go to attend a reunion of the
X. c. Life agents.
John Corbett, regent Of Silver
City Normal. has been attending
commencement exercises there this
week.
County Surveyor H. B. Stricken
and family have moved to their
homestead nine miles south of the
city, accompanied by the best wishes
Of hosts of friends. He will still
give attention to official duties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
Civic Improvement.

Chris Raithel's method of street
cleaning around his premises would
make a mighty good pattern.
Marshal Howard had gang Of
prisoners out cleaning the business
streets Tuesday. which act is very
much approved by the civic improve
ment committee.
The Palace drug stores new sign
Is a vast improvement over the old.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

Victor Hon Is making extensive
Improvements on his homestead.
We had a good crowd at Sunday
school and quite sn interest is man
Heated, we also had a very fine dis
course from Rev. Clayton Rambeau
on the subject Of sanctifcation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

Hoffman & Rhea put the Wilson
we'll down lift. and have 49ft. Of
water. That's why Wilson laughs.
The well drilling outfits are work
Ing overtime but can't half supply
~ demand.
sam Schuink has Just marketed
s. HI ssop II alfalfa, which By
nnnnlnment and weight went
11&ni<u. ~ me aets, buyers RraD-
a \ u yl6.5o per ton and Is Mr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
FREE! FREE! FREE!

The mammoth sack Of Diamond
M Flour will be given to the
person guessing the nearest TO It's
weight. Contest now open.
Every adult person, whether they
purchase goods or not, Is entitled to
make one guess and one only.
Closes Wednesday noon, June Is.
Atkins & Co.'s Double Store
Silver Avenue
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Sarah Vann, President of
the Rebekah Assembly of New Mex
leo, visited Sarah Rebekah Lodge
last evening. A banquet and gen
eral good time. She is in Silver
City today and on her return will
be Mrs. j. B. Hodgdon's guest for
n few DAYS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-27
Last Warning.

All building materials are stead
lily advancing. Now is the time to
build, II You have not money enough
| can arrange to carry n large part
on monthly payments at reasonable
interest. w. h. CoRwIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
MAGGIE WINDER,S
| GREAT SEASON.
Champion Pacing FiIly Will Make
Hard Campaign This Year.

Jacob NJ. Winder of Bristol, Pa, own
er of the pacing filiy Maggie Wander.
3. zoo La, by Oratorio, 2-I3 IA, dam
Clara Direct. by Direct, Zoo IL, has
high hopes that the FLY this season as
a four year old will break all records
ais pacing mare. She is now in train
ing at Memphis, Tenn, in charge of
Henry NJ Jones, who broke, trained
and raced her in all her engagements
in 1909, she not losing a heat or race.
Mr.. Winder states that he will stake
her in all 200 and 2.07 classes down
the line this year. from Grand Rapids.
Mich, to Lexington, KY. Her first
start will be at Grand Rapids, in the
Comstock $4,000 for 2.06 PAGERS. She
is in the Nutmeg $4,000 at Hartford on
Labor day. the King at Columbus and
the Tennessee at Lexington. Mr.. Win
der also states that 1t is more than
likely that the mare will be entered in
the $1,000 eos pace the second week
at Columbus. If so she will go against
George Gano, 2-04 L.. by Gambetta
Wilkes. Driver Jones says Maggie can
beat Gano if he cannot go better than
15S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
DAY OF DULL DEALINGS.
lnconsequentiaI Net Price Changes
No American Tobacco Decision,

New York, April 4.-Some features
of interest we've discernible through
the intense dullness of the days deal
ings in stocks, though the days net
price changes were inconsequential
One was the extreme thinness of the
market in the periods when there were
any STRINGS of animation. This was
strikingly manifest in the wide fluc-
tuations art which orders were execut-
ed in the little furry which succeeded
the assembling of the supreme court
There had been some selling by bear
traders in the first hour on the chance
that decision adverse to the Ameri-
can Tobacco company would be hand
ed down today. The hour of the con-
vening of the court was chosen for
the covering of these short contracts
without waiting for definite knowledge
Of whether there was to be a decision
or what would be its tenor. But the
point of interest was that in the filling
of these buying orders there was a
fluctuation from 1S5 SIS to 1856 1-2, on
the purchase of a 500-share block of
in which the market usually is broad
there were variations of IL to ga
between sales.
The relapse of the market into stag
nation after it became known that no
American Tobacco decision would come
from Washington today gave force to
the superstition of other causes for
the neglect of the market than the
suspense of awaiting this important
judicial decision.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value, S1,964, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
HARRY DAVIS HAS RECORD
FOR LONG DISTANCE HITS
81 Homers in Nine Seasons by Veteran
First Stacker of Athletics.

Harry, Davis of the Athletics holds
the distbnce hitting record in the
American league. In nine seasons he
has made 81 home runs, 292 two bag
gers and rs three baggers. Back in the
early days of the league Buck Freeman
with Lajoie, Seybold and Hickman as
his rivals. Three of these great slug
gers have passed from the league,
leaving only Davis and Lajoie of the
old guard. The first year of the
American league Lajoie led in home
runs with IS, while Freeman was a
close second with H. In 1902 Seybold
was knocking the cover off the ball
and led the league with 16 limit swats.
Freeman was there again with IL that
year, and the following season he made
Ia and led the league, while Hickman
was second with IL.
The next four years found Davis as
the leading slugger of the league In
1904 he led with 10 homers, in 1905,
II in 1906 and in 1907 Crawford
1908 with four baggers against for
Davis. Last year Cobb led with 9,
Davis getting but 4. But the record
set by the Athletics captain for nine
years will give the coming sluggers a
high mark to shoot at, and it may
never be equaled. HOuser, who is
looked upon as the most likely sue
cessor to Davis on the Athletic team,
also has a brig reputation as slugger
in the minor leagues, and If he can
out1it Davis he will no doubt get the
job. But a. record like that Of Davis
would make any manager hesitate
about making a switch, and it may be
that if Davis starts out hitting at a
lively clip that HouSer will not get on
the team this year. Davis is also a
very popular member of the team es-
pecially with the patrons of the game
In other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
ALDERMAN DOUGLAS NOT
TO BE A TIMER
Former Norwich Man Declines Honor
Offered for the Big jeff Johnson
Fight.

fighting alderman" and incidentally
a son of the Rose of New England,
paid the penalty of popularity the 9TH
err day when it was blazoned forth
from Chicago that he was to be
timekeeper for Champion Jack John
son in the coming argument with Jim
Jeffries over the heavyweight title.
But to a Norwich business man who
visited Mr.. Douglas in New York last
week, the latter said that he had no
intention of being connected with the
fight as timekeeper or in any other
way.
While visiting Alderman Douglas at
the big furniture house on West 32d
street with which the New Rochelle
man is connected his Norwich friend
was struck with the contrast presented
between a connection with the pugil-
istfc game and the wonderfully beau
tifui art creations in the furniture line
that he saw surrounding Alderman
Douglas An inquiry brought out the
disclaimer from the alderman. who
said that the report was absolutely
unauthorized, and he should not be
connected with the big fight in any
way. shape or manner. From his ac-
quaintance with both principals and
in Chicago, his name had been sug-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
M'eRATH PLAYS GREAT POOL.
Wins Match Game from MiIbury Kid,
$50 to 148-Series Now a Tie.

After being almost distanced in the
first half of the journey in a $50 point
pool game, John J. McGrath OF Mystic,
an expert well known locally. won out
over the Milbury Kid Monday evening
in a West Thames street saloon by two
balls, $50 to 14S. The result ties the
two players, each having won match,
and they have arranged to shoot it off
next Tuesday evening at the same
place.
1t took the finest kind of shooting
by McGrath to pull out the victory in
the last two frames, as he was UP
against hard leaves on every shot The
players finished the twentieth frame
with the MiIblIry Kid needing but two
balls and McGrath needing nine to run
out. The Kid made a star break, leav-
ing McGEath nothing but the bunch to
shoot at, but Mac kept control by
seemingly impossible shots and ran out
his nine without giving the Kid an
other chance.
The following were the scores at
different stages of the game: Fifth
frame, McGrath %. Kid AZ; tenth
frame, McGrath 81, Kid IS; fifteenth
frame, McGrath 103, Kid lis; twenti-
eth frame, McGrath 141, Kid 14S. A
Dean was referee. The Kid made the
best counts for a frame twice getting
II and once Is. McGrath got one II
and one IS, and made four scratches to
the Kids eight.