davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Dyspepiets s::, :ss|::|; -. q

Hear.bcr,. Nansea Wind in tie stomach Sos
sickness. .SleepIessness arising Iron Indigestion,
all diseomforts Of Dyspepsia. They are imposed
Of Tho hest d .gestives carnnatives and corFect-
ives lind are agreeable and economical Put mp in
thres'szes i0c Zoe. and 81. Sold hy all druggists
and sent promptly by mail on receipt OF price by
SSl HOOD GO. Mig Chemists, lowell Mass.
N NJ AIDE nv Hood HIS G0oJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Prices ... so cents and rs cents
49,. May2d2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
THIS INSURGENT LAND.

The Chicago Tribune has made a
poll of all the newspapers mentioned
in the latest newspaper directory in
the territory west Of the AllcgRenies
and north OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Two questions were submitted: DO
you favor the reelection of Speaker
Cannona and Do you approve the ex-
listing Tariff Law? The editors were
asked to specify their political prefer
ences and the replies Of all Democrats
were discarded.
The result is an overwhelming con-
domination of Speaker Cannon and
the. Tariff Law. The speaker was
condemned, 3,I94 to 677; the Tariff
Law was disaPproved, 3,463 to 500.
Only about six hundred of the adverse
votes in each came from independent
editors. The tremendous majority in
both instances was made up of Repub
licans. When it is recalled that ed-
itors occasionally are postipasters or
hold other government positions, the
meaning; of the figures is the more
apparent.
In gencral. the editors fairly rapre-
sent public sentiment throughout the
couptry. So the poll shows how ov-
erwhelmingly this sentiment repudi-
ates the Republican organization in
Congress and all its works. Even in
Illinois, Cannon's home state, there
were only ST. votes in his favor to 100
against.
Is this feeling confined to the coun-
Try west of the Alleghcniesp People
usually are thinking pretty much the
same thing throughout tie, country.
1t will be recalled that the majority Of
the Republican governor Of Ma,ss.
chpsetts sank to near the vanishing
point last November. It's a, saio
guess that the East is insurgent, too.
--Ksnsas. City Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Pour Lovely Rose Bushes

And The st. Louis %Journal Of Agricu'.
ture and The Morgan County RsPrB.
LIcAN botl, one year for only 81 On.
This is positively the greatest s'Isacr'p-
ton offer ever made. Every lady loves
to have a number Of beautiful rose bush
e' in the yard She usually cannot af-
ford them because of the extremely high
price Of the bushes.
The Journal Of Agriculture, however,
has purchased several hundred thousand
OF these roses TO- give Ms pay to any one
who will act as ~ representative by col
lecting one yearly Subscription, either
new or old, to The Journal OF Agricul.
ture and the Morgan County RErUBLr
CAN at S1.00. for the two papers. Send
the money to this Office and the roses
will be mailed YOU by return mail.
These four roses are described as follows:
White Cochet.
This beautiful rose stands Mt the head
Of the list 6r beauty and p,oluctiveness.
Extremely hardy aud quickly forms a
graceful and shapely plant upon which
are borne immense snow white roses
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
LafOLIctc'S
WEEKLY
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why YOU
should read what it says 50 times each
year. 1t is free to tell the truth. It will
oppose the e~ncroachment of special priv
ileges upon the peoples rights 1t will
call the roll on public men and measures
and inform you how your congressman
work and vote. 1t will critic;se the exec
utive branch Of government from the
highest to the lowest, ii in its judgment
the peoples interests are not protected.
It will spread the gospel of ideal home
life through the Woinen's Department.
II will he conservative when good things
are to lie conserved. and radical when
bad things are to be exposed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
TO California via Rock Island.

California Is being brought much near
er to the East through the action of the
Rock island Lines in shortening the
time Of its magnificent de Luxe train,
the Golden State Limited between Chi.
cago and st. Louis, and Los Angeles aud
San Francisco. Beginning Sunday. Feb
suary 20. this splendid train will make
the trip from Chicago to Los Angeles in
68H hours, a cut of 81 hours from its
previous schedule.
This train, run exclusively Dor first
class travel, has had the effect Of increas-
ing the popularity Of California with the
travelling public, and this shortening OF
time is just one step In the way Of pre-.
viding the patrons Of the road the be- {
service it is in the power Of any railroad
10 give. The present high standard
of equipment not only will be main.
tanned, but will be improved from time
to tiuie. Notwithstanding the fact that
entire new trains we're provided at the
beginning OF the season, further improve
'ment is being made.
Travel to California has been growing
steadily throughout the present season
and there is every indication that the
year will be a record n for coast visit
ors. This tendency to go to- the Golden
State has prompted the Rock Island
Lines to greater activity in providing
comforts and fast service for its patrons.
The Ianarttttn f;ttp NJ tIta tram frnfS,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24

sas City, st. Joseph and Chicago and
other large cities, it indicates that
more than one-fourth of what the
farmers produce in the way Of crops
Of this kind is needed in its raw state
in the cities just mentioned as quick
ly as it has ripened enough for use.
Later on a much larger portion finds
its way in a different shape into these
cities.
As TO wEEAT AND CORN.
"Wheat goes in as -four, which
was ground in the country mills ;
maize goes in as cattle, hogs, horses
and mules, and tobacco reaches them
III the form Of plugs, twists and CT
gars. While the wheat shipments
we're a little short when compared
to 1907, the price was a great deal
higher, yielding more for the farmers
who had enough to send away from
their home mills. More flour than ever
before was ground out by the mills
in Missouri outside of the large cities,
and it brought enough to make mil
ling worth while in the rural sections.
"rhe high price of maize caused
farmers to ship about 8 million more
bushels to the large markets than in
1907. While this also caused them
to market more live stock than ever
before, all receive more for cattle,
hogs and horses and males than in
1907 or 1905, two very prosperous
years.
"St. Charles and Franklin counties
led in the shipment OF wheat and
Mississippi in maize. Pemiscot
County, which is down in the 'heel'
of Missouri and is known. for its cot
ton, led in alfalfa, placing more than
six thousand tons on the market.
More nuts than ever before were
shipped out. Pemiscot County also
marketed peanuts"
The bulletins in question were pre-
pared in Jefferson City under the
direction OF Commissioner Hitler by
A. r. Edmonslon, supervising sta
tistican, and published in the leading
papers of Missouri in September,
October and November. They had
wide circulation IN the Central and
Eastern states at the time. but it was
never prophesied that their contents
would be taken up by a London pub
and the fame OF Missouri
all over the English speaking
world. 1t pays to advertise.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
announcements.

The season is now about open for
the announcement Of candidates for
the various county Offices. The RE-
PUBLICAN will carry your ammo ince-
ment for county Offices for $500,
good to the election in November.
Nothing but the announcement, or
advertisement, for such it is, is given.
For associate Justices and constables
$3.50. Terms cash in advance,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Free Seed Corn.

Why not qu,t raising .'srrub'' tprnF
Why not plant enough pure hNed
seed this spring to supply y"r,S'r
the FUTURE? There is As much hMT
terence between s.scru,," corn and
pure bred corr as there is between Il
scrub steer and a. pure bred steer"
Pure bred corn wiz produce Il murh
larger yield per acre than ordinary
seed. Uutil further notice. the
Farmer and Breeder, published nc
On the raising Of all kinds Of Firm
Crops, the Care and Feeding OF Live
Stock, l>air, ing, Fruit Growing
Feriilizing the Soil, pnultry Raising
and every other farm subject. Anw
single issue is worth the price.
Every ounce nf this seed corn viii
be tested by seed experts hriorS it is
SEM III You can haze eithe: al,.l-
low or white vagiyty. lhn acl}rr-
,isement is appearing in hundreds Of,
ne wspapers and our supply OF sSt,l
will oon be exhausted. 50 send &r
leave your subscsipsirn az INT q; 'h4'
Office of the Morgan County REpCLIN
CAN, which will iur"ard it To vs..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising, by the year. to average
-FOUR inches g. more, SIC: per inch each issues
Professional cards, one inch. 50 cents per
month, two iiches, IS cents per month.
Iocais-hve lines. or. oyer. icents per line for
hrst insertion; &c. per line for each subsequent
assertion. In black type 10 cents per lhe Tor
arst insertion, 5 cents per line for each subae-
. aen mt insertion,
legal adve. Using at legal rates.
Specia, rates on page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Missoufi'S Fame Abroad.

The fame OF Missouri as a horticul-
tural state has spread to England.
penetrated the thick, murky logs OF
London and forced its way there into
one of the leading. developing jour
ais of that city, the Colonizer, which
Girculates everywhere and is Of
Great Britiah's most widely read pub
fications.
In a half column article, made up
OF the introductions OF four bulletins
on "Missouri Surplus Products" is
sued by the state bureau OF labor sta
tistics in the fall Of 1909, under the
direction OF J. &. A. Hitler, labor
commissioner, the London Colonizer
gives Missouri a nattering sendof on
its splendid our and the posi-
bilities it offers for horticulturists.
The article is entirely complimentary
and is sure to attract the attention Of
English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh i'm.
migrants and cause them to turn their
eyes this way. AS a result OF the
publication Commissioner Hitler has
received many requests for pamphlets
and maps, giving iuil information on
the resources and advantages OF Mis-
souri,.
The article in question reads:
Fruit to the value Of So, 657,655
was placed on the markets OF Mis-
souri in 1908 by the horuculturists
Of the ia counties comprised in the
state OF Missouri. Had the early
spring OF that year been more favor
able the crop would have been four
times, as large, but the value OF COM
modAies like apples, peaches, pears.
would have been proportienatcly less.
A total fruit. failure has. nave. been
known in. Missouri. In the Ozark
region peaches, pears, apples, straw
berries and other varieties gov in
abundance when frost has intertered
10 other sections OF the state.
NIPPLES MI PEACAEs.
1.-THE figures covering the 1908
Euit crop show that Holt, Andrew,
Greene, Platte and St. Louis counties
produced many thousand barrels,oi
big red. apples, for which Missouri
has an, International reputation. As
ser. Psachss, Howell and Oregon
counties, cane molly TO the front
with enough Ct,u.cc Elbertaa to 90
a long way toward u.a1;ng up for the
lDss in the northern end of the state.
"The surplus farm crops VI. the ia
counties of Missouri ior the year 1893
sold for no less than S34, 9S7, 594!
by surplus farm crops is mean the
thousands OF bushels of wheat, corn.
osls,. alb Yer seed, the many tons of
allalta.. braanl corn, hay and straw
and the, Tsllina%o Of pounds OF seeds,
nuts, tobacco. Dolt.ooa aud. similar
commodities which were, hauled or
shipped to the larger. maykstsjs> the
gear in question.
with $34, 987. 534 standing for
xsAse. Of what went to ST.. Louis, Kan
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24

For sal. bills We can save you n"f
ey and do you good work. Try Us.
Try the RrpUbLICAN Office for Your
horse and jack bills, We can give you
good work at reasonable rates.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24

perfectly double and deliciously fragrant
The buds are superb, long and pointel,
aitistically formed of heavy thick petals.
and are only ~equalled in grace and beau
ty by the full blown flower.
Isabella Spruns
The f"eest bioOnier of any yellow vari.
ETY., it fills a long felt want for outdoor
planting. The blooms in hue are of a
bright canary yellow, possessing lasting
qualities seldom seen in roses of this par
ticular shade. The form of the bud is
comp and fascinating, the beauties of
which are only eycelled by the glories Of
the full bloom. no other variety ever pro
duced possessing its charming character
is;ics.
Helen Gould.
This is the most valuable and satisfactory
red rose for general planting ever intro
dnced. aud no garden collection would
be complete without it. In habit Of
growth it is vigorous and robust, throw
ing long strong shoots from the roots,
which are clothed with clean, heavy foil.
age, making all excellent setting for the
fragrant, beautiful flowers. Great mas
SEES Of splendid rich vclve,y roses are pro.
duced all through the summer, impress
ing everyone with their superiority and
great beauty. The buaS are an unusual
size and exquisitcly shaded. the petals OF
which are smooth and ~velvety VI excel.
lent substance.
Galn.borouGh.
II you have never seen Gainsborcugh
growing at its hes, in open ground. you
canmo conceive Of the beauty Of its large,
bold, delicate pink flowers. The best
and most reliable Of all ever. blooming
roses, combining rapid vigorous growth
with extreme hardness, sending cut
quantities of beautiful thick glossy foil.
age, every branch bearing a great pro.
fusion Of blooms high upon the leaves.
The buds are exquisitely formed opening
10 large full flowers of excellent sub
stance of a mystic, delicate pink. A
thing of beauty aud no one should fail to
add il to their collection for valuable roy-
es.
II will not he a difficult task for you to
secure one subscription to The Journal OF
Agriculture and the Morgan County RE
PUBLICAN. If your father, brother, hus
band or friend is already Il subscriber,
simply induce him to renew his subscrip
ton to eaclS paper through you. If he
Is not already a subscriber, induce him to
become one at once. Collec, 81 %, send
or bring it to this Office. The subscrip.
tons will be. entered a year to each pa
per, and The journal of Agriculture, ST.
Louis, Mo-, will send you the four rose
bushes by mail, all postage prepaid,
These roses are guaranteed to be in grow
ing condition when they reach you.
+ ypu can SECURE these four beautiful
roses without leaving your home. Sim.
ply /. this offer to your father, broth
ey, hus.ranlor friend, tell him you are
representing THE Journal Of Agriculture
and The, MsExan County REPUBLICAN,
and you wi,sAuxe., nc trouble in getting
his subscriptions Try it TODAY. do not
wait TN soms4Ne else gets the subscrib-
er you have i'll, :sind.. Remember, it
only takes one. ,rss'ir. subscription to
each paper at ;tieo fcn, ;z,e-,~o to ge,
these beautiful rOsrs.
Send al meuy to or 'c.i'iin person at
the Office Of The Morgan County RKPup.
I.lcAE, ,v~ersaillsa. Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24

perfectly double and deliciously fragrant
The buds are superb, long and pointei,
ait~istically formed of heavy thick petals.
and are only ~equalled in grace and beau
ty by the full blown flower.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Trustees Sale.
The State of Mississippi, Noxubee Coun

The State Of Mississippi Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of a certain deed
OF trust executed by Henry A; Minor, Jr., on
the goth day of August, 1908 to A, T. Dent.
as trustee, to secure to Thomas p. Crimes a
certain indebtedness therein mentioned; said
trust deed being recorded in Deed Book No.
80. page 36S in Chancery Clerks Office in
said county. I. the undersigned as substitut-
ed trustee. will on Monday the goth day OF
June, 1910, within legal hours in front Of the
door of the Court House in the City Of Ma
con, Miss, proceed to sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following descsib
ed land lying and being situated in said
county and state, to-wit:
That certain tract of land known as the
Minor Place" described as follow:
About 80 acres lying partly within and
lpartly without the city of Macon, and in
Block "a of the plan of Macon. and in the
southeast quarter OF Sec. % T. IS. r. II
Said land is bounde on the North by the
lands of w. L. Williams, and the old Eckfc I'd
place, on the East by the old Brant1ey place,
on the South by Dent street and the lands OF
J. H. Hubbard. and the lot occupied by
Harris and on the West by Main Street On
Columbus road.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
3, T. BUSH, Tr.
Substituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Notice

Seal bids, to be opened on LIST Mon
day of July 1919 at 2 o'clock p. M, are
invited for the following public works,
Viz:
1. Bridge over Panther Slough on J.
B. Binion road.
2. Trestle over Slough about 1OO
yards east of Panther Slough on J. 3,
Binion road.
8. Bridge over Tippet Creek on Ma
con and Fairfield road.
4. Bridge over Owl Greek on the
Brewer Road,
Bond in amount of bid required of
each successful bidder. The Board re-
serves to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
Of Noxubee County, Miss.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Notice Of Letting Of ROard and Blank
Book Contract.

Sealed proposals are invited to be
opened on the 1st Monday of July 1910,
at 2 o'clock o. m, for supplying Noxu-
bee County, Mississippi for two years
from said date, with record and Blank
Books, Tax Receipts, Warrants, Pay
Certificates, Stationery, Legal Forms
and such other Books and Blanks as
are used by the County and District
Officers.
Local papers are invited to bid sepa-
rately for public printing and on such
parts of the above work as can be done
by them.
No bid will be considered or accepted
unless accompanied by a bond of least
$500 90 for faithful performance of con-
tract and each bid shall be addressed to
the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
and be marked IBID for Record and
Blank Book Contract for County of
Noxubee."
This contract will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder the Board reserving
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
this June 9th, 1910
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
(P. o. address) Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Farm for Sale.

1876 acres of land with two-story
dwelling, barn and out-buildings, all
new. Forty acres in cultivation, bal
ance in fine hardwood timber. Guilt
waited land will produce from half to
one and a quarter bales of cotton per
acre, and other farm products in pro-
portion. Well wattered. Located in
Noxubee county within one mile of Ag-
ricultural High School. and three
churches. Good community. Terms
reasonable. If interested see me at
Masbulaville or address me at Fearn
Spring, Miss, r. F. d. L
R. H. RICHARDS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
BROOKSVILLE.

The list of graduates of the Army
Medical School, Washington, D. G.,
was headed by the name of Capt. John
M. Stanley, of the National Guard of
Mississippi, who was ordered to take
the course by the Governor OF the
State, and will return to Mississippi.
and give instruction to the members OF
the medical corps Of the State troops
Capt. Stanley obtained high standing in
the class, and a special letter of con-
graduation will be sent to the Govern
or of Mississippi Washington Times,
DR.. T. M. Stanley, who has
lust returned from Washington, is
a citizen of our town, a son of DR..
S. j. Stanley. We r justly
proud of his high and honorable
record. All of the other gradu-
ates are members of the Medical
Reserve Corps. he being the only
one from the National Guard.
Mr.. Henry Freeman and family
Of LumbertOn are visiting his
father and other relatives in
town.
Miss Fannie st. John of the
Birmingham schools is at home
for vacation.
Mrs. Dale Bell and daughter OF
DeerbrOOk are visiting in Jack
son, Tenn,
MIR. p. w. Memories has gone
to Vossburg to try the Stafford
water. His wife accompanied
him.
Mrs. John Henley and son of
West Point, are guests at DIR.
HendersOn's.
Master Richard Barnhill and
Miss Marietta Tindall each had a
birthday party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Madison of Macon is
still in town.
Messrs. Tom Tate, Otis John
son Joe WOOtten, Davis, St. John
are at home from their respective
schools.
Protracted services are in prog
ress at the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Gladney of Macon is do
ing some very able, earnest prach-
ing. Rev. r. 2. Neblett of Col
umbus is helping in the singing.
The Maids and MatrOns club
will meet June IA, at 5 p. m,
with Mrs. Alex Menees, instead
of with Miss Belle Lanier, as was
announced.
We hear that IL hopes in re
gard to water works are about to
be realized. The contract has been
let, so they say.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

3-4-3m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Hashuqua Items.

Heavy rains fell here last Satur-
day and Sunday nights, and an
other this, Thursday morning and
it now begins to look as if we
might have a continued wet spell,
which means that some of us will
get badly in the grass. The splen-
did weather Sofar has enabled us,
to keep we'll up with the work,
and many + through chopping
cotton, and a few are ready to
''lay-by" their corn.
The plum and berry crops are
fine and a larger amount than usu-
al is being canned for future use.
The early peaches are beginning to
ripen; gardens generally are fine.
Mr.. George Croker tells us that
he sound a bee tree last week that
had two hives in it about ten feet
apart.
Mr.. J. H. Hubbard, the county
surveyor, has been doing some
work in this neighborhOod and
across the line in Winston this
week.
Mr.. A. G.. ChambliSS made q
business trip to Louisville last
Monday.
Mr.. J. L. Reed visited his aunt,
Mrs. Farmer, in Pickens county,
Alabama, last week.
Just why our censns enumeration
failed to enumerate a few families
in this immediate neighbOrhood
we are unable to tell.
Rev. w. T. Worley filed his
regular appointment. here Sunday
at II O'Clock. He also preached
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

1t is ordered. that it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to shoot, wound in
jure, kin, catch or pursue with such
intent, in any year: Any birds in the par
tridge kind between March 1st and December Ist,
and any Squirrel or Squirrels between March LIST
and July 1st. This order to take effect
and be in force at once and the Clerk
to give notice thereof bv publication by
three insertions in the Macon Beacon.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
of Noxubee County, Miss, this June 8,
1910. JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Citation Notice.
THE A OF MISSISSIPPI

The STATE OF
The Estate In the Chancery Court
No. SII9, OF of
M. L Cameron Noxubee County,
To Winnie Book and Gertrude Book, adults,
whose postofhce address u Bra3oria, Texas, the
following miners, Sarah Ethered9e, Roberts
Ekheredg0 and PaHAlee EtheredRe. who reside
with their father, and whose postoffce address
II Geneva. Geneva county, Alabama.
We command you 20 be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said ChMneery Court at his Office
it the City OF KoOciusko. in the state OF MISSISSIPPI
pi on Saturday. August 9th. A. D.. 1910, then and
there 70 show eAHss' Il any they can why the
hin report Of sale Of the personally of said estate.
should not ba rAti6ed and approved, and said
Admx. discaxRod.
Witness my signature and tia seal of said Court
affixed nc my office In City OF Macon. Miss. this
yNo. A. TYSON, Clerk,