davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

and Mrs. Kelley WoOtten
lie proud parents Of a fine
lie arrived August 10th.
+. II. Gaines is on his
$50. ..l trip to his home state,
So. ID :CaroIina. Miss DOrcus
Gaines. Who has been a visitor
IL. his nome for some weeks, re-
turned to South Carolina with
him.
Mr.. DAYS St. John has gone to
Harrisburg to take a business
position.
Miss Maybel Eel of Meridian
is visiting Mrs. Wallace Gaines.
Rev. Mr.. Mahaffey is holding
IL meeting at Bethesda, and Rev.
Il. +. Langford is doing the same
at BcntOnia.
Misses Annie Lon and Judith
Lee Gaines are the guests of rel
utNcs IN Meridian
Mr.. C.. W. Cunningham. after
a weeks illness, is UP again.
The other sick people are: Mrs.
SaIIic Short, Mrs. w. D. Dothe-
row, Mrs. JAS. Nance, Little
James Reed, infant daughter Of
Mrs. J.. l.: Madison and Mr.. 2.
W. AFcNOrrieS.
Mr.. Bon. Gay of Evansville is
now with the Gaines Grocery Co.
M. EGflav Wo0ttan has MIR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
Notice Contractor.

Sealed bids, to be opened on First
Monday of September, 1910, at O'Clock
p. m, invited for building a bridge
over Owl Creek on the BREWER road,
As per plans and specification on bill.
Bond in amount of bid required if
successful bidder.
The Board reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board, this Aug. 9Th,
1910. JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

thirds must concur Mr.. Vardaman
las never even secured Mississippi's
action towards repeal eve a memorial
to Congress. None has ever been in
troduced in 10 years. At this rate it
would take him owe 800 years to get
even a convention called, and then
the convention might not repeal or
amend.
Conclusion.
There is a race problem, but it is
to be solved by the white men Of the
South alone. Mr.. Vardaman's fears
that we cannot solve it without Fed
eral aid is in ridicule of the white men
Of Mississippi. 1t must be solved wise
" and rightly, with justice to both
races. And the white men Of Missis-
sippi in the past have dealt with it
wisely, rightly and justly and will SO
deal with it in the future, without Fed
eral aid"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

lands would be the blending of
the finances Of the two move
ments together, which We think
would make one a help to the
other. The school could furnish
the boys to do the work and at
the same time get the practical
experience that they would be en-
deavoring to obtain. In proof of
my views on the subject | will
quote a clipping in the CONNER
cial Appeal from the Wall Street
Journal, which reads as follows {:
France has az, 900 agricultural schools
with a little block of ground adjacent to
each where boys are taught how to
make things grow. No wonder her
people manage to a v a half billion
dollars a year to invest in foreign secu-
rites.
The Appeal, commenting on the
above says:
The statement as to Agricultural
School in France is most interesting.
The French people have for fifty years
been doing what We are now beginning
to think of doing. The Frenchman has
reallZeu long ago LndC all WealCn mas us
origin in the soil. The Frenchman has
therefore concentrated his stvdy on the
origin of things. If France has as. 1000
agricultural schools the United States
ought to have 80, 900. The United
States have 1900. Since 1904 France
increased its productions 35 per cent.
The United States did not increase her
production ten per cent. In 1908 the
United States produced 378 million bush
els potatoes, and in the same year
France produced 275 million bushels.
France is not much larger than the
State of Texas and has less than forty
million people. Do you now see the ad-
vantage of agricultural schools in
France.
We think that our board will
make a grand mistake if it fails
to locate the experiment station
on the agricultural school lands at
Mashulaville. Reason teaches us
that that is the place for it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

A four-room cottage west of resi-
dence which l now occupy. Good els
tern and barn. Occupation given Sept.
1St. w. E. STENNIS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

pI CSIOClIlS. L IIdl II wa OA14S NNAA
pcramental defect.
Advice to Young Politicians.
My advice to rising young politi-
clans in Mississippi, according to the
Vardaman regime would be:
Don't waste your time studying
statescraft; study abuse. Practice vi
Imperative writing. Read the letters
OF Junius and Brann's Iconoclast and
when you have graduated in Billings
gate, hen start a weekly paper
pose you, all the vituperation and
coarse invective and Islander you can
accumulate, original or by clippings.
When every thing else fails, abuse the
negro. He is poor and has no friends.
Spew this out every week, always say
irg however that you never indulge in
personalities. Get an ally like the
Jackson Sunday Star, and as a finish
ing touch, get a man whom no honest
man could stand for, to help you in
your campaign.
Gaynor's Assailant.
"Unfairness! Senator Gore in testl-
flying about the attempt to bride him
said his wold-be briber told him
Vice-President Sherman was interes-
ted. This was all the evidence against
Sherman. Gore stated he did not be
licve it and mentioned it only to give
all the conversation as he was under
oath. On this evidence, Vardaman
tries, convicts and condemns Vice
President Sherman, saying in last
weeks Issue Such men as Vice-Pres-
identsherman is (sic)is a very much more
dangerous criminal than the man who
shot GaynOr." This was said purely
because Sherman was in high place
and tGaynor's assailant a poorman.
Was there ever such demagOguery?
Could anything be nor unfair? Can
any intelligent mans support be won
b. such as this? | tell you, Varda-
n an appeals to a condition of ignOr-
alice that does not exist. in MISSISSIPPI
| OO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

Red rust proof seed oats for sale.
Home raised. Apply to
w. T. Common.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
Conclusion.

Call around and get our prices on two
horse and one horse ago "The Old
Hickory" MACON MER. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
White Supremacy.

ington to repeat the 18th Amendment
and maintain white supremacy?
White supremacy is not dependent
on any one man. Every white man
in the South will give his hearts blood
70 maintain it. Mississippi men and
statesmen wrenched it from black
hands backed by Federal ~bayoncts
in reconstruction days. In 1890 they
wrought it into law, and now 20 years
later it needs no tinkering with by ig-
norant hands for political gain,
"Mr. Vardaman says that the North
has not interfered; that now they are
willing to give us what we want. l
say the last Republican platform is
the most certain expression of North
ern views on this question and / read
you what it says about negro suffrage.
(Her eSenator Perry read the
strong plank in the Republican plat
form of 1908, demanding the enforce
ment of the amendments and restoring
the suffrage to the negro.)
Nov in the face of this, does any
Southern man want to re-natlOnalize
this question. Does anyone here wish
to throw it back for a settlement in
which the North is to take a part?
The attitude of the North is also
Shown by the punishment of Capt.
Sfipp.
Race Relations.
There was never a time since the
war, when the relations between the
whites and the blacks were pleasant
vi better. Never was white suprem-
acy surer or safer or more complete
No negro votes in Mississippi, nor sits
on a jury. And this, without Federal
aid, in fact, in spite of Federal oppo-
sition. We must not depend on Fed
eral aid to maintain our station.
The Future.
1T is said that we a maintain II,
but our children cannot. But, my fell
low countrymen, what a confession IS
tins, that we need Federal aid to main
tain our manhood and womanhood,
for so long as they do not deteriorate
our race. will hold its own.
That is not the keen eye of the seer
peering into futurity. That is not the
voice Of the prophet foretelling the
truth. 1t is the eye of the politician,
the voice of the demagogue.
"The technical difficulties of repeal
or amendment to the Constitution are
many. Each state has to act and two
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

Every one that likes good coffee
should try a can of University Cub Csc
per ID. 3lbs. for $1,OO,
CANNON &CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
SENATOR r c SPEECH
Continued from Page On0
Advice to Young Politicians.

presidents. That it was only a tenn
pcramental defect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
In Memioriam.

Died, July Oath, 1910, Eta Kate, in
SHEPPARD. Her stay on earth was short,
but there were many little deeds done
by those baby hands and many words
spoken by the rosy lips now closed in
death, that will not be soon forgotten
by her loved ones.
Baby, though she was, she had learn
ed to say with mother her little prayer
"NOw | lay me down to sleep"-and in
the very agony of death she turned over
and said, Tell me my prayers mother"
Saying it through she finish with
''doOd-night mother, Goodnight papa"
and indeed laid her down to sleep, to
wake on Jesus breast.
She leaves a father, mother, sister
and brother sad and lonely, but we know
the angels are happy and rejoicing
over a new born spirit into an unsuffer-
ing and undying world.
Her little body was laid to rest in the
Odd Fellows cemetry at Macon Miss.
where a large crowd of Borrowing
friends and relatives had gathered to
pay their last respects to her and
sympathize.with the heart broken family
May God bless the Dereaved ones and
help them to know that "He doeth all
things we'll That those taken from US
in childhood are saved from great evil,
because this life is but a repetition of
griefs and troubles in some form. Like
the waves of the ocean they follow one
another with only brief intervals. Tears
| repressed today burst from their con-
fines tomorrow, but when one reach that
heavenly rest Our perils and strug-
giles and sorrows are washed away and
all tears of affliction are dried. May
the little child lead them onward and
upward until they join their little loved
n in the land of perfect day.
JOSIE Mcleod.
We have no doubt that if DR..
Cook, of the Arctic gold brick;
or Crippen, who murdered his poor
wife in London; or Vending who
murdered the Louisville baby, was
announced to appear at the court
house here or elsewhere, as big a
crowd would gather to e him as
would greet Admiral Schley. The
curiosity of the American people
is a leading characteristic, but for
tunately their sympathies are not
to be gagged by it. They would
rush as wildly to e ~a..swollen
corpse hauled out of the river, as
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Assessors for Dorchester County,

Governor Crothei> Thursday made
fthe fo lowing appointments for general
asses Sors in Dorchester county: As will
b. seen hy the lisI. lhr county IL ia
vided into five assess mcnt districts ami
| two general assessors have been ap'
pointed for each disTrlc
Dorchester countv--FiIst, L. !. Hack.
Eett, Hnrlock; Francis f. LOOMS. East
New Market. >ecni.a James p. Handley.
linkwood Thomas {. Sellers, Vienna
third, George H. Dawson. CamhrItEe;
John l.. Spedden, Neck; fourth, HeorPe
IS. Martin, Church Greek; Harry &.
Travers, Tavlors Island: fifth, Joseph
W. Bradshaw. Lakes: J. Otto Hofnn-on,
Straits.
The general districts embrace the fol
lowing county districts:
First-Fork, William qhurg, Hnrloal:
and East New Market.
Second - LinkwoOd. Salem. Vienna
and Drawhridge.
Third - Cambridge Rnck Town aud
Neck.
.Fomth-Chnrrh Creek, Madison aud
Ia ylor's Island,
-Fif4h-Lakes, Straits and Hooper's
island.
The local assessors, one fer each dis
triet, will he. appointed by the County
They will probably be
appointed at the next meeting. as will
likely be the tax collectors and road eu-
peryisors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

ENOR RENT.-Two small six-room houses on
Willis street extended. las. {. Leonard
l-15-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Orphans Court.

+: The Orphans Court met Tuesday
A prii- II. at IL a. IN. All the judges
were present, but owing to the time
necessary for the Court to hear the ar
gnment in a special case. it was neces
sarv for the Court to sit Tuesday, We'd
Inesday and Thursday. The following
business was transacted:
Permission to. sell the personal prop
Ierty of George w. Hooper was granted
to Minnie Q. Hooper, Administrative
Administration bond of Emily F.
Nitfoughby, administrative OF William
FL. Willoughby, was fled and approved.
Account of sales, administration ac'
count and distribution On the estate Of
w iiliam Mcbride, Jerome n. Mcbride
administrator, filed and passed.
Administration bond of Samuel L.
Phillips, administrator of Benjamin I.
Phillips. fled and passed.
Inventory, administration account
and distribution on the estate OF susan
X Perkins; Matte A Davidson. admin
istratrix, filed and passed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Too Late to Classify

7 OST-A Gross; and Crown class pin, bet ween
II the Cross Roads and Willis street. Wed
uea(iay. Return to Banner Office. 4-l6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Census Taking Begins Today.

This Friday host of 20, 600 interrogs-
tors will be turned loose in p6rsuit<of
| the people of the United States THIS
day Uncle sam will begin the number
ing of his children in preparation for the
| Thirteenth CeosIls. He estimates that
! he has family of about 10000 600 men
! women and children. Already he has
| employed and will now put to work
body OF ehumerators greater than the
standing army
Under the Law the an:ire enumeration
must be completed within month and
10 the cities the work is limited 10 l..
DAYS. Farmers in the country and
heads of families in cities will be fur.
nisked blanks in advance go as TO Sc
cure more accurate reports. There is to
be unusual care in the supervision Of
the work Of the enumerators. In the
cities supervisors will camp on the heels
of the men with the pencils during the
first day of their work, and ia the coun.
try districts the sheets themselves will
be especially scrutlnized.
The inquiry will comprise three prin,y
cipal neutrality-suspicious., agriculture
and mining and manufacturing. The
questions will cover the acreage, : the
value and the pro iuct OF farms, iuciult-
ing an especial enumeration of animals,
as it will the capital invested, the value
of products and the number of EN- ployes
of mining and manufacturing plants.
The enumerators will want to know
good deal about you for the population
volumes. They will not only insist upon
knowing your sex, but will expect You
to reveal your age and will ask y0u@te
tell whether you are white. black, mu-
latto. Chinese, Japanese or Indians
whether you are married or single, and
if married, how often; whether you are
American or foreign born, and if thel
latter, that You give not only youA
nationality, but your race and mother
tongue. :: -.
Then, if you are woman, you are to-
tell how many children have been born
to you; aud. in any event. you are to
tell about your edncatian, your parent.
aga and your employment. All this in
formation is to he for the general aver
age and for the ear only of one:of the
elumerators. lie is sworn not to reveal
any of the facts.
The mere getting of the information
will cost the Government the pretty
sum of S., 100000. OF this amount ga
SOC, 900 will be paid to enumerators and
the remaining million to superyisofa-
With few exceptions. the enumefa.
tors will be paid on the basis of the
work done. Ia the country the emu
meration will be from 20 to 80 cents for
each farm reported, while the pay for
names will range from 2 to 4 centa-l
journal.
Superintendent Robert X. Stephen
son, of the Dover district of the Will
mington Conference, will preach at
Thomp son Station Church on Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock The public
is cordially invited TO attend
The ladies Of st. Iohn's Nj. F.. Church.
will give an oyster supper on the lawn
of the parsonage Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, April 10 and 20; .if-stormy,
the next nights that are clear. Conn
and get good supper before the season
closes. First table aill be ssryed at q
and A. Festus Gootee are the committee
in charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

7OR SALE.-A nice, secondhand suit of
sails from the bugeye- Maggie Mcguire.
Mfg. Co. 4-lo-tl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

EnOR SALE.-A few more tons OF choice
timothy hay. Jas. c. Leonard. 4-l5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

girl. Apply to standard
wv Steam Laundry Co. i-l3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Houand--Hiegins.

Miss Mabel Blanche Higgins, daughter
of Mrs. Mary +. Higgins, 1902 Edmond
son avenue, was married to Mr.. John S.
Holland yesterday afternoon at the rec.
tory of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Ascension. Rev. Robert S. Gown
land performed the ceremony. Oily
the immediate families we're present.
The bride wore travelling suit of dark
blue broadcloth, with hat to match.
After the ceremony the couple departed
on the Steamship Parthian for tour of
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Holland will reside at
1926 Harlem avenue.-Sun.
Miss Higgins was weIl-known in this
county, having moved TO Baltimore with
her mother from East New Mark ct only
a few years ago.
Her father. the late Samuel Higgins,
was one of the leading farmers of Vienna
district.
,BaZaar at the Hioh Sohaol toniuht
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
C0rnWeIl, BOWdIe 4 Co.
The Busy store-Best Values +

TODAY will begin the clearance Of every
Spring Suit in stock. Prices have been
marked way down fer 4n'ck selling
We give you choice of any SUIT IN stock at
way down prices 1t will te toy "r inter-
est to come here as soon as you can.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Hair REQUISITES :.

Turban Pins, Combs, Tu1bans,
Hair Switches, Hair Puffs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Cham
oisette Gloves, Cotton
Gloves, LisIe Gloves

Chamoisette Gloves are the newest
for ladies, misses and children, at
25c. and soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

Bazaar at the High School tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Today's Specials
Dress Goods, 29c., 48c., Csc.
:. Silks, Csc, 35c, Soc.

This to be great Dress Goods We have Just put
Of Cream also black ana wnte STRIPES ts
n Raah Shanung Fousrd and Tussah prices from s5c to
N9O per yard =.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Sale of Mattings
Sale of Crex Rugs

5000 wards Mattines at lowest prices We
have ever quo'ed for first class Mattings.
You should see our Mattinas and Rugs De- eo
fore buying. We have special lot OF eO
rolls Of 25c. Mattings on sale at l8c per
ward great bargain. =:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentitrice,
Complexion Powders, and many
articles for the toilet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

Of all the contests the contest
MANAGER has managed none were
so uncertain as this one. 1t is an
open race for all the prizes. If you
think for a minute it is a certainty
for any one you may name, you are
wiser than all the owls that ever
lived. We tell you honestly and
candidly that it is one of the most
open and uncertain affairs of this
kind ever known. This uncertainty
is increasing like food as the great
fight nears an end. Every word O
this is straight goods and h; S nc
trace of come on in it.
ABSOLUTE SECRECY
No contestant need have the
slightest apprehension or worry over
any one finding out how many votes
they may have in reserve for the
final count. The contest manage
has purposely refrained from keep
ing track of the votes of any con,
testant. By sealing your votes anC
keeping your own council, no one
will know your reserve or strength.
Don't let even your most intimate
friends know how many votes yet
have until after 9 o'clock Saturday,
July, 81.
THE ENTERPRISE AS A PRESENT
If, after you have secured every
subscription possible up to Saturday
July 80, and then are doubtful about
having secured enough votes to land
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

Knoxville by the Wright Brothers
will move. from this city to Knox
vile over the lines of the C. N. O..
and T. P. and the Southern Railway
and while Southern traffic officials
are not expecting a steady move
ment of aeroplances in the immedi-
ate future they are taking pleasure
in the fact that they will handle
this car.
The Knoxville exposition will have
the distinction of being one of the
first to have a comprehensive dis
play of air riding craft.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
Shipment of AerOplanes.

Cincinnati, O., July 15,-The first
shipment of aeroplanes via the
Southern Railway from the West
and what is believed to be the first
freight movement of this character
in the South will be the exhibit
from the Wright Brothers factory
at Dayton, Ohio. which will be an
attractive feature Of the Appalachian
Exposition to be held at Knoxville,
Tenn, September IL to October II.
The machines to be displayed at
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
RESOURCES $25O.OOO

The best things are but transcend
good things do not last long, golden
opportunity may knock at the door
but rarely ever hang onto the latch
string. The Enterprise is giving away
a twelve hundred dollar automobile
and a four hundred dollar piano,
some body is bound to win, it will all
be in the past at nine O'Clock Satur-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
Enterprise Contest Ends
Saturday, July 1913
You Win Have to Get Your Votes in the Ballot Box by
That Hour if you Expect to Win the Classy
OVELAND AUTO

the prize, why not pay for severa!
subscriptions and send the Enter
prise as a present to your friends
and relatives who are not subscrib-
ers, but are interested in what is
taking place in Fitzgerald? 1t would
be to them a constant reminder Of
your kind thoughtfulness and WOULD
be highly appreciated.
DON'T UNDERESTIMATE
Store this final warning in your
head-don't underestimate the
lumber of votes it is going to take
o win even the second prize. You
have no precedent to follow in other
contests, for this is, in value of
prizes, four times as large as any
contests ever conducted in this Sec
ticn of the state. What you must
have to win is a large vote. The
greater the vote you have the great
er the honor and the surer you are
of winning.
The final instructions as to how
the contest will close will be
given in a few days. After Tues
day of next week there will be
no standing OF the contestants CIV
en-. All voting will be done by Sc
cret ballot; in voting this way ne
one can tell for whom you have
cast your votes or how many were
cast.
DON'T FORGET THE BONUS
OFFER THAT EXPIRES SATUR-
DAY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

day evening, July 80. The candidate
with the largest number gets the
automobile and the candidate with
the second largest number gets the
piano, 1t isn't a matter of guess
work or of chance but matter of a
few days hustle. If you think you
can't hustle fast enough get your
friends to help you hustle.