davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-20
The Future of Noxubee.

possession OF some OF the pest o,
that indestructable asset-tht
soil. hut alsb the great interes'
taken by various powers tnar
be" in apnropriating funds t.
pay men of scientific attachments
to aid US lin u agriculture,
Since the beginning of the sol
survey nearly a half dozen men
have been employed in various
capacities to further the work.
This valuable work is being sup
plemented by the Washington
authorities who have had a total
of six men preparing for the
coming warfare on the cattle
tick. In both instances our great
state Of Mississippi has been
wise enough to aid the great
Uncle Sam by appropriating men
and funds to cooperate in the
work. This action on the part
Of our legislators will result in
much more work being done
than would otherwise be the
case.
In order to get more light on
the facts H. C.. Smith of the U.
S. Soil Survey was seen by the
Beacon man.. In talking the
matter over with the editor, he
spoke of the great benefits to &C
crue from the combination of
forces and said in substance:
Il cannot tell you how FORUM
ate the county is in getting
ready to farm according to the
modern methods used in other
parts. One of the results of our
studies Of the capacities of the
soils here is to know that they
r adapted to, the growth of the
very widest range Of forage and
grain crops. Not only is there
plenty of the best alfalfa land,
but soils adapted to grow every
thing that stock needs to eat.
1t is the business>of thessoil sur
vey to located these soils, describe
them and tell the treatment they
should receive in order to pro-
duce to the best advantage. This
county, however. may have all
these soils ready to produce food
for stock, but unless the ticks
are eradicated cattle cannot be
profitably raised, nor easily mark
eted."
Thus you see the harmony
between the two agencies of bet
torment. The soil report will be
issued in Is months, and by that
time the ticks will be gone. At
the same time the markets of
the world will be open to give
farmers who can diversity and
increase their wealth."
Last week myfriend Mr.. Geib
who started this survey here
visited the county after he had
come from the boil weevil infest-
ed county Of Adams in Southeast
Mississippi. The reports he
gave me in regard to present
conditions there were very dole
full. The farmers knew the
weevil would come, the U, S.
Department of Agriculture said
so and a few prepared for the
onslaught. However, many
were caught and like the five
foolish Virgins, are repentant,
when it is too late. In Adams
county, telephone lines are neg
lected. cabins deserted, and ne
groes gone. Thousand of acres
of land lie idle, and wealthy far
mers are barely able to make a
This depression extends
to the mercantile business as
we'll.
VIII the boil weevil create
such disaster here, was Asked?
Eyes and No" 'In the first
place the exclusive cotton far
mer will suffer severely at first.
The mixed farmer who raises
hay and other crops will not suf-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-20
That's Something.

HEWITT may not have become IA
NOUS, but l have accomplished some
thing in my life" Jewett-"What is it ?"
Hewitt have made an end seat hog
move"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-20
Three Good Reasons.


not vote for Vardaman for United
States Senator, says an old reader
of this paper, who gives them as
follows:
l.. The United States Senate is
a deIiberative body and was de-
signedly made so. Vardaman
never deliberated about anything
in his life of which there is any
evidence. He is a creature of i'm
pulse; all of his utterances are i'm
pulsive and show Enthusiastically
that he is largely, if not entirely,
incapable of elaboration. Such a
man would be wholly out of place
in the United State Senate.
2. Nearly if not quite one-half
of the people of the State IRE OPP
posed to him, and they are oppos-
ed to him on principle. They
would regard his election not only
as unfortunate but as being to the
discredit of the State. They are
firm and honest in their convic-
ton to this effect. Why should
not the people of Mississippi n
deavor to select a Senator whose
election would not be positively
Objectionable to so large a class?
OF course no two or more candi-
dates could be named as between
whom the voters whOuld not have
a personal preference. The selec-
ton of any other man of all our
statesmen would not be offensive
to those who simply preferred an
other; but Vardaman's election
would be.
A majority have power, per-
haps the abstract right, to elect
whom they will, without refer
ence to the views of the minority,
but good citizenship requires cleo
tors to take a broader view, and
a Senator who will have
practically the entire people of the
State in harmony with him. The
influence of a United States Sen
ator is very much weakened if any
considerable portion of the peo-
pie of his State do not give him
moral support. All great Sena-
tors have had the support of prac-
all the people of their
If a majority of a business Or
yanization should wholly disre-
gard the views of the minority in
jhe selection of directors and 9th
II officers, the business would not
Ind could not prosper. If the
majority of a church should Who'll
ignore the feelings of the min
in the selection of a pastor
he church would not be a success.
The States business should be
conducted on sound principles,
UGH as experience has demonstrate
d is essential to the success of
affairs, and the same de-
rec of brotherly regard for the
opinions of others which is essen
ial in church matters should con-
rol in State affairs. "DO unto
'thers as you would they should
10 unto you" is just as applicable
s a rule of practical conduct as to
ny of the other affairs of life.
The voters of the State should
lever elect any man to office who
so thoroughly distasteful as is
Tardaman to a large class of high
Y respectable Mississippians,
ince it is easy to elect another
nan whose selection will give of ]
ense to none and be satisfactory
practically all. fortunately
affairs in Mississippi have
lever before called for the appli-
alton of the rule of conduct in
'oked to any great degree, GER
ainly never with the same en-
'haSiS as now. {
3. No man should be elected to
ny Office by the voters of Miss ]
who has previously held of
-ce and failed to fully and salts ]
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-20
Notice!

Mrs. j. L. Ford would be very much
pleased if those owing her for flowers
and plants would call and settle soon.
: The BEACON is requested by the
Census enumeratcr to ask that if there
is any ene who has not been enumer-
ated to let it be known by calling on or
phoning Mr.. z. T. Dorroh, and he will
call on you. Phone No. 125.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-20
For Sale.

Residence and lot of Mrs. Helm.
to H.. H. Brooks, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

lasf Aoerst md mis- s tae .irss ,ul-
tins
Ihr s r'ais committee nf th
Hf Hf tfuWvrtr i1i fr tntn
NH H0teiiu- fniS rftrrHuau
fi'a ra.as aud tHeit need- n.r. 1s
'assi .t srrf leuetlH % 81 tt.
ari'fm Instinn this fmmtlte ta an
'ferttN pig .n its power ta better ihe
' W f-Hfs gntt Three mau-
Gee N tHe committee were delighted
H n it-r aI Inspection af SEVER
iH flfri ralis an, r..aii a. th,.
hrN' Sting hat i1Jaas uced aft.u-
i"n .t SOD rtHrh e. iwtin nf the
D-t OF nuuine them Boz lrSt-
-a~ DNnHUiHu.
Ars Wen De- Harrison uh. i.r
r m eHfH af HOBO ie. ls fnt'
fii'I Hf u.miu-. having tr-ana
pa bis uinrrfn- <a.
m Ffiu.al condition
Mlrs tane Phillips nhase ife aas
onfl us iau iuta farf
i'0i n0A i, imnrnting
s. g. ftta uhlc 1.in- SOME .,r
'NirfinE Huut hS flsre. 81 Tered
'tdfnt. heins STRUCK in tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
County Impro, emcnt,.

Public improvements in the county
are progressing very Wen under di-
rectIon of the present board IF county
commissioners. The roads and bridges
across The Pecos. one AZ Carlsbad and
the other near Artesia are comDleted.
bridge across Black river is about
ready. Another bridge is in course
"i construction 9erpss the Peslasco.
Nhiie many similar bridges are also
being put in. The highways are being
improved an Owe tho county. the hir-
gest reed Undertaking at tho present
iimc being the roads across the plains
!" the FeNas line. Automobile limos
are now I'm operation to the plains.
\ contract far q mail line from Carls-
had +" Knowles. Monument. Loving
ilNhhs ana Roberts has been Bet
anal service win begin July LIST.
Tho host Saddle horses 10 he bad
a. O. Ia HH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
Hundred Miles of Road
Built by Territorial
Good Roads Commission

-Four Hundred Niles Of Highways Surveyed and Plated and a
thousand Miles Inspected; Work Done IS Scientific and
Permanent and All Part Of Great New Mexico Highway Sys-
tenn Which viii Finally Reyouuonize Commercial Condi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

Best California Rolled Barley s.. 90
per hundred. l.. W. Zee. 2t2 W. Lead
avenue. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

SALE takes in everything in the store,
- Mems and Boys Suits, Hats, Shirts,
Underwent, Neckwear, Hosiery, Sus-
penders, Trunks and d. Travelling Goods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

Whom YOU want g eah oali Tele-
rnone w D. Tumble & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
Grand Hotel
NEW YORK CITY
A Famous Home, with a
ANNEX
On broadway. ut 3Ist street.
Near PENNSYLVANIA II. II. Terminal

bn boaduay. ut 3f~t cir.cf.
Near PENNSYLVANIA II. IL. Terminal
\ house made famous through
us splendid service. and personal
attention To patrens-the Grand
counts its friends hy the thou
sands Army and Navy people
STOP here, as do an experienced
travellers For more excellent iiv-
ING Realities. quiet c@lcglucr and
sensible prices, arc hardly obtain
able e,scNherc.
AS for Transportation facilities.
Nee fotk's suRways. elevatcd and |
surg re cals are aH ucticaly at
the door. Theaters and shopping |
districts also Immediately III hand
splendid Moorish dining-rooms
are but % OF the MANY famous
features OF the New Anncx.
Absolutely Fireproof
Eair~-si.so Per pay. IpnarI~
"ioHGI, /. UUHIBIET.
president and General Manager.
AS" Tho Grecnhurst. on take
C~hat1UlHe. jamestown. y. y.
ppcn Airy list to November
'st . Autesaai.ae stalls
''"''ic IL New NuTL with Napsl
and Spectral Rate CarI-cn upon
request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

Saturday the 18th, and Ending Wednesday |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

rRULY WONDERFUL remarkable, and unnahhaDe bargains will greet YOU here dur
thing m our store VIII give you the opportunity you've been seeking for long time
days-the necessities fife come high. and we can sympathe with our fellow me
ing less will do. Hence our TEN DAY CASH SALE 10 enable you to save from ONE THIR
For you TO miss this undvaed Cash SALE would mean that you are not overly particular
things. Do not misunderstood us-me have no desire to pose IS phlmtropsts when We s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
FACTORIES
VIEWED BY
TAX BOARD

Most of the principal plants of the
city were viewed by the County
Board of Taxation ana its clerk,
William A. Spencer, on their tour of
inspection yesterday. They made
observations in taxing districts Nos.
2 and 3 and visited among other
large factories Henry Maurer &
Sons brick works, Barber Asphalt
works, American Smelling and Re-
fining works, United Lead Works,
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
Works, Standard Underground Cable
Works, Atlantic Terra Gotta plant
No. 2, and the Architectural Tile
and Faience works. Conditions were
found to be very good and the board
expressed itself as thoroughly sat
isfied with them.
1t had been thought by the mem
bers of the board that this city
would conclude the tours north of
the Raritan river, but next Wednes-
day morning the board will joarney
to Highland Park to finish up in
spection work. 1t will also visit
Milltown in the morning and South
River in the afternoon. Next Thurs
day the board will finish up South
River and Sayreville township.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
CUT IN TWO
BY A TRAIN
At DUNELLEN

Riding on the forward end of a
gravel car at Lincoln, near Dunel-
len, yesterday afternoon, sudden
Jolt threw Antonio Miglisrino, a
young Italian laborer, beneath the
wheels, his body being literally cut
in two.
Miglisrino was one of gang in
charge of Charles Dorsey, brother of
e. ]. Dorsey, Of this city He was
working on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road at Lincoln yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock, when a passenger
train speeding along on the main
track, compelled the gravel train to
back on siding
The Italian seated himself on the
forward car and signalled the engi-
need to back up. A JOLT of the car
sent him sprawling to the tracks and
the wheels passed over his body. cut
ting 1t In two. Other members of
the gang extricated the unfortunate
Italians body.
Coroner Garretson was summoned
and brought the body to this city.
Mfglisrino is not believed to have
any relatives in this country. 1t is
said he made his home In box car.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
FAMOUS DIVER
HERE To TEST
RIVER MAINS
Captain Charles Everett is
Man Who Took Bodies From
BattIeship Maine.
STARTS THIS AFTERNOON
TO LOCATE LEAKS

Operations towards stopping the
enormous leaks In the sixteen and
twenty-four-inch mains under the
Rarftan river will be begun this af-
ternoon by the Meritt-Chapman
Wreck1ng Company. Captain
Charles Everett, noted for active
work in recovering bodies from the
battleship Maine, arrived here this
morning and this afternoon may don
diving suit for preliminary in
spection Of the pipes.
1t is expected that with favorable
conditions, the mains will be re-
paired in less than a week. At the
present time 100000 gallons of wa
ter are said to be daily escaping
from the pipes, causing a marked
decrease in this city's water pres
sure.
Air tests will be made to deter
mine the location of the leaks before
any repair work is attempted. The
flow of water through the smaller
main will probably be stopped this
afternoon, and compressed air forced
through the pipe The air escaping
through the leaks, will cause bub-
bles to rise to the surface, indicat-
Ing the break below.
The largest aperture in the twen-
ty-four-inch main is supposed to be
within a few feet of the county
bridges western pier. A pile driven
In the river bottom last winter to
protect the bridge from ice foes is
thought to have struck the main and
caused the leak. The damage at the
time was repaired, but has since
given way. -
Tests made by the Pitometer Com
pany few weeks ago showed that
between $4,000 and 100000 gall
Ions of water escape from the mains
in the course Of a day. recent fire
at the briquetting works, when the
pressure was exceptionally low, was
the immediate cause Of securing the
services of diver.
Captain Everett has been in the
employ of the Meritt-C Chapman
Wrecking Company for forty years.
He distinguished himself twelve
years ago, by descending to the bot
tom of Havana Bay and recovering
bodies from state-rooms Of the i'll
fated battleship Maine,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
COMPROMISE
EFFECTED BY
ELECTRICIANS

A compromise has been effected be-
tween the boss and journeymen cleo
tricians, whereby a part of the demand
made upon the bosses has been grant
ed the journeymen and promises were
made of an increase in wages for next
year. At the expiration Of the time
when all electrical work now under
way have been completed, the journey
men electricians will receive double pay
for all overtime and half holiday
on Saturdays. At first the time lost on
Saturday afternoons will be deducted
from the time of the worker and he
win receive that much less pay, but la
ter on the journeymen are to receive
pay for the entire week.
The local electricians union at first
made a demand Of an increase of fifty
cents day The employers refused
to grant the demand and numerous con
ferences followed, The journeymen
were informed of the scarcity of work
at the present time and they therefore
held off the increase until next year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
NEW STORE
READY FOR
CUSTOMERS

/ Fosters new department store in
the new Boynton building will open
its doors for business tomorrow, al
though the formal opening will be
delayed until the market, which is
to occupy the other half of the
building, is ready. Then the whole
block will celebrate together.
The handsome windows In the
Foster store are decorated and were
illuminated last night, making an
attractive appearance. The store
promises to become a favorite with
the shoppers in this section. 1t is
fitted out with every modern con-
venience and Mr.. Foster proposes to
handle one of the largest stocks in
New Jersey outside of Newark A
large force of clerks has been busy
for several weeks past getting the
store ready for business, and patrons
are invited to make an inspection of
the new shopping center tomorrow
whether they buy or not.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
PREPARE PLANS
|. FOR SIX MORE
DOUBLE HOUSES
Miniature City OF Harry |.
Wolff at Madison and
Lewis Streets.
FLATS FOR "a FAMILIES
JUST COMPLETED

Harry L. Wolff, owner of six
double apartment houses at Lewis
street and Madison avenue, is hav-
ing plans prepared for six more SO
as to convert his property in that
territory into miniature city.
Plans are likewise under way for ex-
tensive Improvements about the
grounds. They will make the prop
erty like metropolitan city block,
with cement walks, yards, etc. Be-
sides establishing every metropoli-
tan improvement to the block, the
enterprising owner will have tennis
courts and recreation grounds The
property will be named Wolff Ter
race.
The first of six double, or twelve
single houses, has been completed
and the structures are now ready for
occupancy. These will accommodate
twenty-four families, four families
to each double house. The buildings
are of brick and two stories high.
They have been so constructed as to
present neat appearance from the
outside, while nothing has been left
undone to finish them in an attract
i've and up-to-date manner on the in
terror.
The new proposition of Mr. Wolff
Is simply duplication Of the pres
snt handsome new structures. with
ATTRACTIVE recreation features, such
i vs. go with frst-class apartments in
large cities. He proposes to con-
struct tennis courts Of appropriate
sizes. The ground on all sides of
the buildings, including the various
walks and rear yard, will be covered
with fine coat of concrete and the
exterior finish about the buildings
will be exquisite in detail.
Mr.. Wolff has learned that there
| is demand for well-ftted residen-
tial houses in the southern section
of the city and more particularly in
the vicinity of Lewis street and Mad
ison avenue. Other property own
ers In that section are following suit
and one can see several houses in
the course of construction there
abouts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT THIRD TERM
HITS OUTLOOK OFFICES
Special By United Prsss wsrs.

special bu UnHed Prsss Wtre
New York, July 15:-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will make a speech
on conservation at the Appalachian
Exposition in Nashville, Tenn, on
October 7th One week later, Pres
ident Taft will speak at the same ex-
position Colonel Roosevelt today
accepted the invitation extended him
by committee of Tennesseeans,
who called at the Outlook Office.
The third term boom struck the
Outlook Office today. 1t was
brought in by David e. Thompson,
ambassador to Brazil, and later to
Mexico, while Colonel Roosevelt
was President Mr. Thompson has
the following to say: II called to
pay my respects to Colonel Roose-
welt, and tell him how popular he is
out my way Thompson is a resi-
dent of Lincoln, Neb. Nearly
everyone, said Thompson, 'out
there favors the republicans nomi-
mating Colonel Roosevelt for a third
term as President
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
DIVORCE is
GIVEN WOMAN
AT kEASBEY

Esther Lorinez, of Keasbey, has OBJ
tanned an interloeutory decree of di-
vorce from her husband, Frank Lor-
incz, of Pottstown, Pa. The decree,
which becomes absolute at the expira-
tion of six months from the day Of fl
ing, was obtained upon recommendation
of Vice Chancellor Stevens. Leo Gold
berger was counsel for the petitioner.
Testimony was taken before Adrian Ly,
on last fall.
The decree was granted on statutory
grounds, the testimony tending to show
that Lorincz was not living in accord
ance with his marriage vows. Evidence
was obtained against him and the ae-
tion was begun. The evidence being
clear on the one statutory ground, a
decree was recommended by Vice Chan
cellor Stevens.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-15
ENTRIES FOR
FIELD meet,
WOODBRIDGE
Special to the EVENrNo NEWS.

Woodbridge, July 15:-Wood-
bridge will witness the greatest
athletic program of its history to-
morrow, when the Columbian Club
holds its big field meet and celebra-
ton at Washington Park. There
will be large and varied number
OF outdoor events in which the
cream of athletic material from this
place, Perth Amboy, Tottenville and
surrounding towns will participate.
There will be running races of vari-
Gus kinds, besides running broad
and high jumps, pole vault, hammer
throw, etc. A big feature will be a
tug-of-war contest between teams
from the local and Perth Amboy
councils of the Knights of Colum-
bus.
List of Entries.
The list of entries, which closed
yesterday, Is as follows:
100-yard dash-Joseph Walsh, X.
A. c., Woodbridge; r. G. Peterson,
K A c., Woodbridge; Louis Zehrer,
X. A c., Woodbridge; Charles Ham
ilton, T. A. c., Tottenville; P. T..
Kempson, Metuchen; George Ma
ginn, East Orange; c. Murray, P. G..
c., Plainfield; j. Alexander, Wood
bridge; ]. A. Call, e. c. c., Eliza
beth.
220-yard hurdle-Charles Wal
ters, T. A. c., Tottenville: Charles
Hamilton, T. A c., Tottenville; j.
Walsh, K. A. c., Woodbridge; M, j,
Boyle, w. c. c., Woodbridge; M.
Hollohan, W. C. c., Woodbridge;
M. Levins, E. G. c., Elizabeth; 7.
Dumphy, P. G. c., Plainfield; P. T,
Kempson, Metuchen; G. A. Markley,
Newark.
Perth Amboy tug-of-war team
J. J. Deveny, Bart. DAILY, Richard
Calvin, Morris Shean, Tony Markus,
James McDermott, Charles Bacha,
Walter Dorsey. James~O' Hagan and
Aleck Curry.
Woodbridge yfIs=sa3sssSsg var team
Ten men from the folIowiss- --:s Z
Murphy, P. Murtagh, J. Walsh. r.
Dumphy, e. L. Romond, M. Hollo-
han, w. Buffers, ]. B. Dunn, o. s.
DUNCAN, J p. Hughes, e. NJ. Oh
brick, B. J. Connolly, John Finn,
James Romond and Jules Romond.
Five-mile race-Six entries, Park
A. c., Elizabeth; five entries, Fulton
A. c., Elizabeth; Ave entries, Duane
A. c., Elizabeth five entries, K. A.
c., Woodbridge; two entries, t. A.
c., Tottenville; two entries, Newark.
Continued on page Sd