davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
NOTICE.


The State or Mississippi.
The Guardianship In the Chancery Court
No. 2SG2 Of Of
Grady Farmer. ct al. Noxubee County.
70 Moses Farmer. a minor. who is a non resident
Of the State of Mississippi and whose post
office address is Whistler. Ala. and whose
father and legal guardian is w. 5. Farmer Of
Macon. Miss.
We command you to be and appear before the
Hon. Jas. r, McCool. Chancellor Of our said Chan
Gerry Court at his office in Kosciusko. Miss. on
Saturday, September Sd, A. d.. 1910. at 10 O'Clock
a. M. then and there to plead. answer or dCmur
TO the final account Of Il. I, DorrOh. former guar
dian If said wards. including said Moses Farmer
and of John 4. Tyson. also former Guardian OF
said wards ard 10 show cause If any he or ms
present guardian can, why said account shall not
be allowed and approved and said Dorroh and
Tyson. discharged as such guardians.
Witness my signature and the seal of sald
Court affixed at my office in City of Macon. this
8th day of July, 1910.
JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Cotton Mill Cosed.

Manchester, N. H., Aug. q
Notices were posted in the seven
cotton mills of the Amokeag COR
poration today, announcing the
entire plant will be shut down on
Aug. rs and reopen Sept. ~.
The company, in connection with
other concerns, has been curtalI-
ing the output since spring. The
closing will affect Is, 800 opera
tiVeS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
CITATION NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
The Guardianship In the Chancery Court
No. 2s15 of of
SallieFerris and Of john Noxubec County,
ME Ferris.
To Sallie Ferris and Johnnie Ferris. minors. who
are non residents of the State Of Mississippi
and whose post office address is st. LOuis,sMo.
care Of Emma Spann who resides at 1886 Bell
Avenue, st, Louis. Mo.
We command you TO be and appear before the
Hon. Jas. +. McCool Chancellor Of our said Chan
Gerry Court at his office in kOsciuSko. Miss, on
September Sd. A. d.. 1910 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
then and there to plead. answer or demur TO the
final account Of John A. Tyson, guardian of said
wards and to show cause if any they can. why
said final account should not be allowed and ap-
proved and said guardian fully and finally dis
charged.
Witness my signature and the seal of said Court
affixed at my office in City Of Macon, Miss. this
sth day Of July, 1910.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

It will be especially interesting
to Mississippirns to know that
the cotton producing center of
the United States has been in
Mississippi from 1856 up to the
present time. In 1856 the center
of cotton production was thirteen
miles southeast of Macon, Miss.
in 1879 it was eleven miles south
of Columbus, in Lowndes county;
in 1899 it was six miles north of
Yazoo City, Yazoo county; in 1900
it was five miles northeast of
Maye1sville, in IssaQuena county;
and in 1903 it was four miles west
of Lexington in Holmes county
always in Mississippi.-EX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
JOHN g. CARLISLE.

John G. Carlisle, ex-Speaker Of
the House, ex-senator from Ken
lucky and eX-Secretary of the
Treasurer, died last Sunday in
New York. For the last fourteen
years his life has been a private
and quiet one, but before and du-
ring 1896 he was a leader Of the
Democracy of the nation during a
long period when political var
fare was most intense and desper-
ate. He was then depOsed from
leadership, along with Grover
Cleveland, VIM. L. Wilson, VIM.
c. Whitney and others of similar
fame and standing. Lamar of
Mississippi was saved from their
fate by the circumstance that his
death preceded the time. Sure it
was Il noble band who then, at the
bchest of their party, laid down
their batOnS of command. 1t was
a band that hundreds of thousands
of men would rather follow to OBJ
liviOn than march to success under
alien banners.
Ofall the great statesmen that
our nation has produced. Mr..
Carlisle possessed the most pro
found and lucid mind. His in
tCllect was unclOuded and his
mental vision marvelOusly com
p~rehenSiVc and wonderfully acute.
His speeches on great economic
questions are so lucid as to be
easily understandable by the av-
erage citizen, and yet profound
and able enough to be used as
text books at great universities.
This was literally true of his
speech in 1896 before the Work
ingmen's Club of Chicago Mr..
Mckinley said that Mr.. Carlisle's
intellect vas absolutely unclOuded.
At the bar, in legislative halls, in
the cabinet and on the huStings
his intellectual pre-eminence was
manifest. 1t was a great white
light which nlumined every phase
of the subject that his powerful.
mind cast upon every matter thai
he dealt with.
1t is folly now to revive ole
questions that divided the Demo
cratic party in 1896. Good mel
: and wise men we're on each side
1 But it is worse than folly and ig
norance, it is worse than ingrati
tude and petty spite to revive tn
= old abuse of Carlisle and his fellow
that ragged around them in 1896
l He was 4 great democrat and
leader who led them to success
when the peace and happiness an,
very safety the southern peOpl
were at stake. He served then
$ with distinguished ability an,
!, success for many years. An,
when he found his leadership un
, welcome and refused, he retire,
{ from politics, without rancour O
r acrimony but with calmness an,
dignity. He was an honor to hi
party and to his country, and
very great man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

A Washington dispatch says;
Millers must stop bleaching flour
pending adjudication by the
higher courts, or stand criminal
prosecution for each shipment
made in interstate commerce, &C
cording to a decision reached here
today at a conferene between
official of the department of ag-
riculture and justice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Sidewalk Resolutions.

Whereas, it appears to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Macon, Mississippi that sidewalks of
concrete, the details of which are here
matter set forth. are necessary on
Eighth Street, from Royal Street on
the West to Wayne street on the east,
that the improvements require an I'M
usual out lay and cost in excess of the
general improvement fund, and that
said improvements along the north and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Excursion To St. Louis and Chicago
and return

Very low rates via Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, for all trains leav-
ing Mobile August Goth. 1910.
Return limit, to reach original
starting point September 4th.
1910. Apply to NJ q 0 RR agents
for particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
SUMMER TOURIST FARES, vi.
Mobile and Chic Railroad

to many points East, West and
North, affording an excellect OPP
portunity to visit the sea shore,
lake, and mountain resorts at a
nominal cost. Liberal return
limits, with stopover privileges.
For time of trains, fares, etc,
apply to nearest agent, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, or write, @.
A. GRIFFIN, IRA, Meridian,
Miss.
JNo. M. BEALL, General Pas
senger Agent,
St LOniS- Mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

Buttermilk is being adopted as
a favorite beverage in Texas.
The state has only to abolish the
wide-brimmed hat and quit kill
ing niggers to make itself appear
to be completely civilized.-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

The average temperature for
the month just passed in this
State was 80 degrees as compared
with an average for the same
month of 8O:4. The highest tenn
perature recorded was "a while
the lowest was 81. And yet there
are some that are willing to
swear that the past month was
the hottest that ever exised, But
then human nature is prone to
grumble. -Clarion Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
A Dissertation of Bilbo.

The liar laugheth in sorrow,
he weepeth in joy, he walketh in
darkness as a mole, and fancieth
he is safe, but blunderth into
light and is exposed to full view,
with dirt on his head, He lives in
perpetual constraint, for his ton
que and his heart are at variance,
and the business of his life is to
deceive. "-JackSOn News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
A COMEDY or ERRORS.

eyes a printed report OF JuGSe
Buckeyes charge last week to the
LauderdAle grand-jury. 1t would
take an experienced census emu
merator to tabulate all its errors,
and to show which it mOstabounds
in-grammatical errors, errors IN
English or blunders in rhetoric.
There is not a sentence in the
charge over ten words long that
has not an error Of one kind in it
and often of three. And as for
metaphors, SMILES, etc, they are
invariably wrongly understood
and wrongly used. AS the Judge
never makes a public utterance
in which he does not say that
something ''PhOenix-like rose"
ETC., some kind friend should
read him the fable Of the phoenix
so that at least once he might use
the metaphor rightly. So also
one glance at q classical diction-
airy would teach him what dlstln-
guished quality the visual organs
of Argus possessed. To show up
all these mistakes, and the other
errors in the charge would be to
write an elementary grammar
and a treatise on rhetoric. Every
sentence would serve as an exam
pie per contra.
But the graver objection to
Judge BuckIey's charge is the
wrong attitude it takes and seeks
to induce the juries of his court
to take toward persons accused
of crime. He condemns every
failure to indict and every failure
to convict as q failure Of justice.
This is YiOlative Of the whole idea
of English and American justice,
The acquittal Of the innocent IS
ninety-nine. times more important
than the conviction Of the guilty,
so runs tie expression that has
become part of American juris-
prudence. But Judge Buckley,
like his predecessor Cochran,
seems to think that every convic-
ton in his court is a star in his
crown of glory, and every acquit-
tai a blow to his honor and a stain
on the probity of the people OF
the county.
1t is hard to understand how
an intelligent community can sit
humblyN and contentedly under
such reflections on the good sense
and honesty Of their juries. Made
up certainly Of the average meI
of the counties, the juries of Lau
derdale, and Of NoXubee, too
have been composed Of good, hon
est men, and in the writer's opin
ion, of men of as much sense O
that sort which is called "com
nonsense" as ever the tW,
Judges named had. To say tina
these men through ignorance 0
foolishness, or for evil purpose
or through corruption have re
peatedly and consistently turner
guilty men lOOse-tO say this i
to impugn the honesty and insul
the intelligence of all the men O
the counties, and of the countie
at large.
1t is an insult to the men c
NoXubee county that the BEACO
has more than once proteste
against. The average Noxube
cOuntian, in our opinion, is a be.
ter man than Cochran and as we
educated as Buckley. and he
more cOmmOnsenSe, such as jury
men ought to use. than either {
them. Names are named becauS
both judges have been repeated.
guilty of the offense charge,
Both sought to pervert the la
to their own notoriety and to tt
scandal of the county. Both pa
no attention to the chief and no
lest qualities a judge should sho
-impartiality and fairminde
ness.
The province of a judge al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
SALE


The State of Mississippi. NoNubcc County
Bv virtue Of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed bV NJ. +. Helm on the
9th day of anuary 1905. to \. I. Dent as
trustee. to secure to Merchants aud Farmers
Bank a certain Indebtedness, therein men
toned. which said trust deed has been trans
terred to GINS Mcleod. guardian, being re
corded in in Deed Book No, 90. page o IN
ChauceTv clerks office in said county, ! the
underSi6ncd, as trustee. viii on saturday.
hours in front of the door ct the Court House
in the CITY of Macon. Miss. proceed to sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash com
menCing at the northwest corner OF fractional
thence south along the east side of West
street to the lot OF T.. J. Connor. thence cast
711a feet to a stake, thence north to Hale
street H. to beginning point. being the pro
pertv conveyed to NJ. 7. Helm by ]. B.. Elkin
on MAY oath, Q chanccry clerks @tiiCC,
deed book 50, page 1913,
The property mentioned in said trust decd
will be SoIl to satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
This Jnly goth, 1910. trustee.
Notice to Creditors.
The Estate In Chanccry Court
Mrs. Francis A. Bachelor NoXubcc Co. Miss.
been on the IS day If July, 1910, granted TO
the undersigned by Jno. A. Tyson, Chanccry
Clerk OF said County of NoXubCc.
All persons having claims against Sald tS-
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date,
failure for one year to probate and regis
ter any claim Will bar the same.
This 2Sth day of July, 1910.
Administrato of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

State of Mississippi Chancery Court.
of Noxubee. October Term, 1910.
Fannie J. Ridley ct al. Compliments,
VS.. No. 1890
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
r. E. V. YATES, Clerk.

l, R. E. V. Yates, City Clerk, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
sidewalk Resolution was duly passed at
a public meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen. held July 21, 1910.
Same having been reduced to writing
was considered and voted upon by sec
tions, her as a whole, Aldermen AL
len. F~eatherston, Frace, Horton and
Patty voting yea, none voting nay, the
said sidewalk Resolution was ordered
published as provided by law.
l further certify that said Sidewalk
Resolution is duly recorded in minute
book and page 494 ct seq.
Witness my signature and seal Of Of
flee this July Goth, 1910.
r. E. V. YATES, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Notice to Creditors.

This Jnly goth, 1910.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

J 7. IVNlN,
Administrator of said Estate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MANY COLLEGES TO
SEND RELAY TEAMS
Athletic Carnival at Pensy viii
Bring East and West
Together.

Philadelphia, April 17-Pennsylvania s
athletic management has almost COM
pleted arrangements for the sixteenth
annual relay carnival. to be held on
Franklin field April 80, and according
to the present outlook all previous
meets will be outdone by this one. From
assurances already received practical
ly every big university east of the Mis-
sissippi, and several beyond that line,
will send their best athletes. The east
ern teams which are virtually sure to
be on hand include Yale, Columbia.
Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth and
probably Harvard, while from the west
will come Michigan, Chicago, Illinois,
Wisconsin and several others. In addi
ton there will be hundreds of athletes
on hand from every school and college
of Importance in the country.
There will be three championship re-
lays, at one mile, two miles and four
miles, and they carry with them the
intercollegiate championship of Amer
lea. 1t is the general belief that the
University of Michigan will make
heroic efforts to win back its laurels
in the four-mile event. When Penn
sylvania won this race in such sensa-
tional fashion last year it was the first
time IildL michigan ndu ever Deen
beaten at four miles.
1t is expected there will be a great
fight in the one-mile race and that
this event will draw more entries than
any of the others. 1t is expected that
Princeton, with the best lot of quar-
ter-milers in her recent history, will
| concentrate her best efforts here, and
if Harvard sends down team she will
probably do likewise, for the Crimson
is stronger in this event than in any
of the others. Both Michigan and Chi
cago are likely TO prove strong con-
tenders here. Last year Chicago won
the event, beating Michigan in almost
| the last stride.
In the two miles Yale and Pennsyl-
vania will probably ~ the strongest
| cOntenders. Yale won the event last
year in almost record-b breaking time.
The special events will be the same as
a year ago, namely, 100-yard dash, 100
yard hurdles, broad jump, high jump,
hammer throw, shot put, pole vault and
/ discus throw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
FULLERTON SAYS BOSTON
WILL LAND FIRST PLACE

trOit, Cleveland, New York. Washington
and st. Louis. Several of the relative po-
sitions may be altered by putting new
men into regular positions. but If the
changes are made the teams will lose in
experience what they gain in speed.
Calculating on hitting, the teams rank
Detroit, Boston, Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago, New York, St. Louis and Wash
lngton. In fielding the teams ought to
rank Philadelphia, Detroit. Chicago.
Cleveland, Boston, St. Louis, Washing
ton and New York.
On managers the teams will rank De-
troit, Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston
Washington, New York, St Louis and
Cleveland. On the balance of teams and
team work it looks as if Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Detroit are more closely
matched than the others, and in that re-
spect Boston does not look so well. being
cratic, and its success depends largely
upon how well Patsy Donovan gets his
fast, but rather erratic, bunch to work
together.
Based on the idea that the team is as
strong as its weakest point, St Louis,
Washington and New York look utterly
hopeless. Chicago has the closest bal
anced team. but much must be deducted
in calculating on the race for the inexDe-
rlence of the team; also, it has not lived
up to its minor league promise of hitting.
and the fact that it is certain to start the
season in poor condition affects the Sox' S
chances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Il much prefer to discuss the pros
meets of the American league for l9lU
to attempting to predict the result OF
lis remnant race as a whole. or 10 eN-
press an opinion as To the position OF
any of its teams at any stage OF tHe
race. as every entrdnt has elements OF
strength that entitle 1T TO consldeIa-
ton.
4 am convinced that the struggle for
first place will be well sustained win
the issue a matter of speculation. 1
will be usrprised if there are not TOUT
or more formidable candidates for the
championship from mid-season 70 the
close of the race. So far as my lnIOr-
nation goes there is no evidence OF
deterioration in strength. in any OF our
first division clubs of 1903.
Every American league club that
finished below fourth place last season
is better equipped at the points at
which weakness was displayed IN tSOs-
Club owners who placed too much re-
lance on veterans have made radical
change in policy and as result play
crs beyond their prime have been re-
placed by youngsters whose 1903 per-
suited in close competition for their
services by major league clubs
zone of the most gratifying evil
denCes Of the progress and prosperity
of the American league is that in six
of its cities its 1910 games viii be
played on grounds owned By the home
club. The Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Cleveland clubs have modern plants.
Chicago's magnificent new park viii be
ready for occupancy by July J. The
Detroit and Washington clubs own the
sites for their present parks and plan
to equip them with steel and concrete
structures next year"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Chicago, April 17.-Boston, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, New
York, Washington and St, Louis-this is
the way 1 pick the American league team
to finish
Chicago hopes for another pennant-win-
ming team. There never was any
thing more than faint hope that new
team thrown together in one year OF
cleaning of the minor leagues could win,
but the disastrous trip to California has
almost destroyed that hope.
No team of young players ever won a
pennant, but we all hoped Comiskey, by
gathering in the cream of the minor
leagues, had paved the way to the de-
struction of tradition but trying to change
climates twice a day, training on railway
trains and in hotels, on bad grounds and
in worse weather, have set the Sox back
a month. BY June - they viii be one of
the best clubs in the country, but by that
time l think it will be too late
The American league is the hardest
proposition to dope out this season of any
league in baseball history. Five clubs are
being remade from new material. One is
being patched up and the other two are
clubs rebuilt last season; besides that
three managers are new and two others
are makeshifts.
Calculating on the basis of speed alone,
speed on ba ses and in the field. the teams
rank Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, De-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
What's What in Sports
All the Time
TOKEL ENDS SEASONS WORK At
!. N. c. A. and STARTS NORTH

With the close of the wrestling season
at the Y. NJ c. A. NJ. r Yokel, wrest-
ling instructor is at liberty for the sum-
mer. He leaves this week for his ranch
in the Jackson's Hole country, but has
consented 10 stop over on his way 10
Wyoming for several matches.
Yesterday he closed contracts for two
matches Thursday night he meets two
Logan Wrestlers at the Logan opera
house; Saturday night he meets Tom
Davis, claimant of the heavyweight title
Wednesday. OFT Lundberg, another heavy
weight. viii be taken on at Victor.
As YOkel has agreed to throw each
of the heavyweights three times in one
hour, he will have to Wrestle, as each
OF his contestants will outweigh him from
% to 40 pounds
At Logan the bout is being staged by
The Logan Commercial club. Who his OPP
ponents viii be YOkel does not know, but
adVices from Logan sag that Cache val
ley has two heavyweights who viii make
the Welterweight champion travel to win.
Yokei still hopes to bring Henry Gehr-
ing, the middleWeight champion, to salt
Lake some time in May. Gehring is hold
ing back. but it looks as if Promoter
Harry Heagren viii be able to bring him
gut. Yokel is also figuring on match
with Eddie O'Conneu at Portland He
has offered to come to Portland and meet
O'Connell ard the Portland fans are
after the Multnomah man to take Yokel
on.
The. past wrestling season has been a
big one for the Y NJ. G. A. and for the
y. NJ c. a instructor. At the associ-
alton the wrestling class was the largest
in the history of the sport and under
YokeTs instruction the association men
carried off eve of the six championships
at the state amateur tournament. Inc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
STATE LEAGUE YANIGANS
WARM UP IN PRACTICE

In command of their respective man
ayers. the Salt Lake and Murray state
league possibilities worked out Yesterday.
At the Fort Douglas diamond Manager
Good warmed up his recruits before a
large crowd of interested fans. The num-
Der of recruits and the interest shown on
the side lines looked good for the game.
Al Murray Manager Margetts led his
PLAYERS on the field and for two hours the
balls flew around the diamond al a great
clip The Murray fans are determined "a
.have a winning team and the players
NQow they must show class or they can
hold their Jobs
The Salt Lake directors get busy this
week as soon as the buttons arrive. The
fact that Ogden has gotten busy has lent
a lot of interest TO the league, and the
arrival of the Occidentals this week. after
a successful season OF winter ball on the
coast viii further help to boost things.