davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
RENEW WAR AGAINST RESORT
Palisade, N. j., Residents Would Have
License Fee Prohibitive Figure.

Fort Lee. \. J, Nov. % (SpecfaD.-The
people living in the Fashionable and exclu-
sive section of Fort Lee Borough known
as Palisade, where many actors. novelists,
journalists and playwrights live, have thus
early started their fight against the Pali-
sades Amusement Park, just across the
borough line Councilman d A Carson.
who lives at Palisade, has introduced a
resolution raising the license fee to $500
and that no license be granted unless two
thirds of those living within two thousand
feet of the park sign the application.
This is regarded prohibitive.
A year ago the Palisade residents fought
through the Court of Chancery against the
reopening of the park, but were beaten
the court simply requiring few modifica-
tions in some of the noisier features in
the park.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
CONTROL OF SECURITIES
Commission Hears Testimony on
Speculative Railroad Building.

Washington, Nov. 29-The commission
appointed by President Taft to inquire into
the character Of legislation for the con-
troll Of stock and bond issues by railroads
VIII have no report TO make for some time.
The hearings are for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the opinions OF federal and state
authorities, before any general plan for
federal control is taken UP.
President Hadley Of Yale, the chairman.
said at the close of to-days hearing that
il will take some time for the commission
TO sift out and make accessible the in
formation ii obtains.
Speculative railroad building and the ex-
tent to which it would be restricted by
federal regulation was under discussion
to-day. The members of the Massachu-
setts Railway Commission-W. p. Hall,
Clinton White and James F. Jackson-were
heard
Nothing should be done" said Mr.
Jackson, Ito check the ambition and will
lingness of the public to develop railroads.
think ii would be a mistake for the fed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GALE SWEEPS NEW ENGLAND
Many Vessels Driven to Port by Sever
itv of the Storm.

Boston Nov. "a northeasterly storm.
with heavy rain. which swept the New
England coast all day. continued tonight
and forced the many vessels driven to
harbor during the last few days by the
storm off shore to remain at anchor. No
marine disasters had been reported up to
tonight
The steamer Admiral Schley, which ar
rived to-day from Jamaican ports WAS de-
Iayed nearly a day by rough weather.
Closely astern of the Schley came the
fruiter Espart. from Port Limon- The
latter vessel was also delayed by a gale.
which prevailed all the way from Cape
TJat1PraS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
FOUND DEAD IN CLUBHOUSE.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Sidney S. Williams, of
Washington, was found dead in a sleeping
apartment at the clubhouse of the Chicago
Athletic Association late to-day. 1t is be-
lieved that death was due to natural
causes.
Mr. Williams was about to leave this
city for Southern California. where he
hoped to regain his health He was fifty
two years old He leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Hollis Washington, wife of the United
States Consul at Liverpool, England, and
Mrs Francis Bennett Poe. of Washington,
whose husband is a member of the Edgar
Allan Poe family
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
CONDEMNS SENATOR LODGE.
Anti-Imperialist League UnanimousI,
Opposes His Reelection.

Boston, Nov @-Erving WinsIow. secre-
tary Of the anti-Imperialist League. de-
ciared to-day in his report at the annual
meeting Of The organization that Imperial
ism has developed into definite claim for
a permanent colonial policy
He said that President Taft reconciles
this policy with his professions of attach
ment TO the Fiipinos, inasnuch as he
pretends that they would be a HAMMER
people as permanent colonists Of the
United States.
The league unanimously passed resoIu-
tons against the reelection of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, declaring, in part. that
Senator Lodge has said and done nothing
in favor Of human rights during the eigh-
t-.n xsars Of his service in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

have TO pay 80 dues and assessments
According to DAILY. he paid the $50 .-s
got a union card bearing his name ,,s
signed Arthur Dunn" He had b,..
reached the stairway, he told the poIics y
few feet from the lodgeroom door. wR.e
three men pounced upon him Tbonn.
Cavanagh, of No. $50 Tenth avenue aTS
Eugene McDermott. of No. ss1 East l7s.S
street, who said they were steamftts-s
we're arrested and locked up, charged viss
feIonious assault Detectives were sent on.
to look tor the third man. DAILY was taken
to a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

ing from three scalp wounds. blackened
eyes and contusions of the body and arms
DAILY said he tried to enter the union in
May last, but was told there were too
many members and was put on the wait
ing list. He worked as a steamfitter while
the union members of that trade were on
strike. This. he said, did not please the
union.
a few days ago. said DAILY. he got a let
ter saying that he would be taken into
the union last night, but that he would
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MINISTER DAWsoN's VACATION

Panama, Nov. 29-Thomas c. Dawson,
the American Minister to Panama. has been
granted a leave of absence and will sail
from the ISrhmus on Thursday. rumor
is current here that Mr.. Dawson will not
return TO his post, but this the Minister
denied to-day. Mr.. Dawson entertained
President Arosemena at dinner at the
legation this evening
The American Minister to Bolivia. Horace
G. Knowles left this afternoon for La PaZ.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
FORMER SENATOR SMITH BACK.

Former Senator James Smith ir of New
Jersey. returned from Old Point Comfort
yesterday, but refused to discuss the New
Jersey Senatorial situation in any way He
denied the story that he had received q
letter from Governor-elect Wilson There
is not a word of truth in it, he said.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
JOINS UNION; GETS BEATING
Brooklyn Steamftter in Hospital
and Two Prisoners in Cells.

William DAILY, of No. ABA Prospect ave-
nue. brooklyn went to Brevoort Hall, NO.
lof East 94th street, last night to be initi-
ated into the steamftters' union An hour
later he was in East slst street station
minus so. and besides this be was suffer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
Extra Session Improbable"

nismissing the question Of extra ses-
sion as most improbable. Mr.. Hale dis
cIssed The proposed ocean mail Subventiop
with the Central and South American
trade rapidly increasing and ready 10 come
20 US" he said, we ought TO pass some
bill 70 aid in establishing steamship lines
u command this trade. We can pass such
bill. limiting it, If necessary. TO Central
:rd South America, almost any day in the
Senate, and such a measure must. Of
course tale its chance in the House. which
] am led TO believe may be found more
favorable at this session than it has been
before.
We shall, / suppose he continued, ''as
IS usual in the short session, pass the new
eDporticument bln under which the next
Congress elections will be held. In this
action, as TO the numbers and membership
cf the House OF Representatives and the
apportionInent TO the different states the
Senate generally has deferred 10 the ludg-
gnent ana action Of the House"
4ir. Hale said he did not look forward 10
combination of the insurgents with the
Democratic party. either now or here
after He fully expected TO see the Re
publican DaTty in Congress get together
again and present a united front In
cidentaIy. he referred 20 the insurgent
leaders as men Of conviction and natural
force Of cilarzcter''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
The Boil Weevil.

NJ. ]. J. Long, who owns ex-
tensive deltakland, is in receipt
of a letter from one of his friends
in Lefore county stating that the
boil weevii has already reached
that section and he referred to
finding one square of cotton
which contained as many as
eight Weevils in it. This is in
Lefore county and already the
dreaded pest has invaded that
section in large numbers.
MI. Long gives a rather dis
tressing view of the situation con
fronting the delta farmers and
states that Lefore will be in the
midst of the weevil scourge with
the next two years. The weevil
has already entered Winston
county and his presence is report
ed in the neiqhborhood of Phila-
delphia.-Columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

acts. In fact their vOcabularieS
have long ago been exhausted or
were originally too limited to afford
a sufficient vent to their acrimOny
and they have resOrted to that
novel and original mode of invec-
tive expressed by writing a mans
name without capitals and that
brilliant and unique satire con-
sisting of putting a question mark
in parentheses after each state
ment or each emphatic word.
And all this they have done on
the evidence of Mr.. Bilbo and Mrs.
Neil. The honor and manhood of
a state convicted on the testi-
mony of a "BiIbO" and a trOllop-
evidence that a just jury would
not convict a negro on. Mr.. Bilbo
and Mrs. NeilI are the Heavenly
Twins whose divine message is
the basis of their faith, whose
gospel they preach, to whose doc
trine they seek converts.
If this method of campaign wins
with the people of Mississippi,
will it not be said that Mississippi
is fifty represented by a beneficiary
of c,Ich mnfbO1S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
COTTON.

About 600 bales of cotton were sold
in Macon this week, Monday the price
offered at -. 25 and. Friday at 2 O'Clock
a bale brought 1876. Spot cotton in
Macon on Thursday and Friday sold at
a higher price than at Savannah, Gal
weston or New Orleans as quoted in
in market reports.
The future situation shows that New
Orleans cotton December, opened Mon
day at 13. 16 and closed Friday at 13. SO.
New York December opened Monday
at 1927 and closed Friday at 1875,
both advancing about so points.
There are two views Of the situation.
One that the scattered long interested
have held up the future market, while
~spinners have held off, hoping for lower
prices.
The other view is that the spot mar
ket has held firm with no advance,
while the future market has steadily
advanced, which shows hat the manu-
facturers are bnying only enough spots
tomeet the immediate demands of their
factories and holding down present
prices, while hedging on futures. This
seems to indicate that they anticipate
higher prices. On the whole, the spot
market is immoveable and the future
market advancing.
Monday, Oct. Bird the government
will issue its Ginners' Report and esti-
mate of condition of crop.
Crop conditions in Noxubee, we are
reliably informed, are such that the
yield has beer very seriously affected
in the last month by the drought and
the boil worm. The top crop will ma
terialize very little, while ordinarily it
ought to run from one-eighth to one
fourth of the entire crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Cotton Seed for Planting.

The probability of the boil weevil
reaching Noxubee renders it important
that our planters plant early maturing
cotton. l have a quantity of an early
variety of Cooks Improved cotton seed
for sale. purchased the seed Origi-
nally from the A & NJ college. From
it l raised the first bale for 1910 in
Noxubee. The seed was planted, too,
after the frost of April oath. This
variety has peer tried and approved in
this county and throughout the state:
1t is the very best. The fact that l
have sold my Boykin place and must
give up possession places this seed on
the market.
The price is 60 cents a bushel at my
gin on the Bovkin Place. SEND CASH
WITH WAGON.
the best seed at a price in little excess
of ordinary seed.
C. C. Clay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Death of Mrs. VIM. Douglas.

Mrs. William Douglas died at her
home northwest of Macon, on Satur-
day, September oath. She had been in
i'll health for some time and her death
was not unlocked for. She was in her
9th year. She was the mother of
five children, two sons, Messrs. Glen
and Abe Douglas, being residents of
the county. The three daughters are
all married. The interment took place
in the Odd Fellows cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock after service at
X-Prairie church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Notice to Creditors,

The ESTATE
Oh No: 32S In the Chancery Court of
Lizzie hlmbrough Noxubee County. Miss
Deceased
Letters administration on said estate having
been GU the 20 day of September 1910. granted TO
the undersigned by Jno. A. Tyson Chancerv Clerk
or said County Of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against std estate
are required to have same probated and register
ed by said Clerk within one year from date.
A failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar same.
This &c day of September, 1910.
A, D. BINION. Sheriff.
Administrator of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Citation Notice
THE STATE OF MISSTSTTpI

George Johnson
No 1890 vs.. In the Chancery Court of
Lizzie johnson Noxubee County.
To Lizzie Johnson. n nonresident Of the state
OF Mississippi. whose whereabouts is unknown.
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of said Chancery Court at the next
term thereof to be holden at the Court house. in
the CITY OF Macon. in said County Of Noxubee. on
the 4th Monday in October. A. D., 1910, then and
there to plead, answer or demur TO the original
Dill IN said cause wherein you are defendant
Witness my siunature and the seal Of said
Court affixed at my office in CITY Of Macon. Miss.
this q day of Sept. 1910
JNO. A. TYSON, Clrk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Notice Creditors.

THE ESTATE
No. 1926 of In Chaneerv Court of
Hattie S.. Lewis. Decd } Noxubee Comfy Miss
Letters ofladministration on said estate having
been on the I'D day of September 1910, granted to
the undersigned by Jno A. Tyson Chancery Clerk
of said County of Noxubee,
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
- A failure for one year to probate and register
any claim VIII bar the same.
This p day of September 1910.
l., S. SHUMAKER,
Administrator of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

We are showing a fall lice of colors
in the new fall poplins and similar
goods with beautiful trimmings to
match, WALTER 3. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Confederate Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Confeder
ate Veterans of Mississippi will be held
at Hattiesburg Oct. y. All NoXubee
Veterans wishing to attend will serd in
their names to the adjutant of this
camp and arrangements will be made
for them.
w. H. HOLMAN, H. \. MINOR,
Adjutant. Commander.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
RANGERS SALE

l will on Monday, October 3a 1910. between
the hours of u and 4 O'Clock. sell at rangers sale
in front of the Court House door, a dark bay
mustang mare. taken up by T.J- Wilkins. estray-
ing on his place in district ), and estrayed &C
cording to law. Valued at $50.
D, c, ERRIS Ranger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Notice to Creditors.
I, In the Chancery Court
of Noxubee County, Miss,

THE ESTATE
OF No. 1923 In the Chancery Court
Mrs. E. r, Gilmore ; of Noxubee County, Miss,
Deceased.
Letters of administration with will annexen on
said estate having been on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER 1910. granted to the undersigned by Jno.
A. Tyson. Chancery Clerk of said County of
All persons having claims againsa said estate
are required to have anne probated and register
ed by said Clerk within one year from this date.
A failure of one year to probate and register
any claim will bar same.
This 20 day OF September 1910.
JOHN T. GILMORE.
Administrator with will annexed of said Estate.
By Brooks & Bush, Attorneys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
For Rent.

A six-room cottage, two halls, con
venient to town and school, Electric
ard water. Apply to
l.. J. WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

Linen bureau scarfs, dresser scarfs.
center pieces and all kinds of novelties
for the linen showers at
WALTER B. PATTY'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
THE VILLFIEPS.

nomination in 1911 from the a
has been made a campaign of Will
ficatiOn and abuse. Mississippi
never before has experienced any
thing like it, and let all good
Mississippians hope she never will
again.
No faction has been entirely free
from the fault unless that sup
porting Mr.. Alexander be, and
this may be due""to the fact that
Mr.. Alexander has kept his fight
almost entirely in his own hands.
Mr.. Percy, in his W person, has
not INDUCED in either abuse or
calumny, but some of his supper
ters have unfortunately injected
matter into the campaign that
might well have been left out for
the honor of the state.
But the chief blame for the
maIOdOrOuS condition of affairs
must, in Justice, be placed on the
shoulders of Mr.. Vardaman and
his supporters. He and they
pitched the key, set the pace and
started the fashion, and have al
WAYS been far in the lead both in
the amount and the bitterness of
their abuse and vilificatiOn. Their
speeches and their editorials, with
other writings TEEN with abusive
cpithctS, and are filled with direct
charges, with insinuatiOns aud in
nuendocs. They spare nothing
and nobody opposed to them.
One will search in vain for one
fair admission of merit in an an
tagonist, or one word of generous
cOmmendatiOn TO a foe. Their
abuse is wholesale and unadulter-
atcd, with not one base alloy of
virtue.
And yet with an assurance that
amounts to impudence, Mr.. Var
daman continues to condemn viii
fcatiOn and personalities in poll
tics and assert his innocence of
them. Each week in his '~ISSue,'
Sandwichcd in between articles
original in the ''ISSue" that charge
half the prominent men i'll Missis
sippi with being worse than
thieves. and editorials copied from
other papers that are even worse
diatribCS, is an editorial stating
that Nardaman condemns abusive
in politics and saying that
"Nardaman docs not want office
bad enough to get it by such prac-
tees
A little analysis of the flood of
v~iliticatiOn whelming the state
will show who is doing the Witty
ing, and place the blame where it
properly belongs.
The Percy side have made
charges against
Mr.. Nardaman
(as to his handling and accounting for
the contingent fund, the battle-ship
service fund and the Spanish war veter-
an fund.-
Mr.. Bilbo
Mr.. Hallam
Mrs. Neil
Mr.. COwart
Bill StcgalI and
Mary Stamps.
This is about all. Otherwise
they uphold the honor and in
tegrity of the legislature and
Mississippi generally.
On the other hand, the Narda-
mar side make charges against.
and condemn III unmcasured
terms
Mr.. Percy
(as to breaking the Sabbath, represent
ing the whiskey trust and being a cor
poration lawyer,)
Mr.. Alexander
Mr.. Byrd
Mr.. Anderson
Col. Street
Mr.. Kyle
Mr.. Dulaney
Gov. Noel
Chief Justice Whitfield
Judge Henry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

Bell makes 1-2 Cabinet photos $500
to $500 per dozen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

The Best wagon is the old Hickory.
Call and look at them and get prices.
MACON MER, CO.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-07
Shepherds Watch at NIGHT.

Some historians contend that
the shepherds could not have
watched by night on the Bethle-
hem plains in December, it be-
ing a period of great inclemency.
In answer to this a well-known
student says: Bethlehem is
not a cold region. The mercury
usually stands all the month of
December at 46 degrees. Corn
is sown during this time, and
grass and herbs spring up after
the rains, so that the Arabs drive
their ffocks down from the noun
tains into the plains. The most
delicate never make fires until
about the end of November, and
some pass the whole winter with
out them. From these facts |
think lit is established without
doubt that our Savior was born
on the 18th of December, the
day which the church through
out the world has united to cele-
brate in honor to Christ's coming
in the flesh.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-07
Winthrop, N Y.
Nov. 18th, 1910.


Editor News
Last weeks issue of your pa
per calls attention to an ear of
corn grown in a Columbia garden
and containing 972 grains. That
is pretty good, but we have now
lying on our table an ear of corn,
just an average ear from a field
of 80 acres, grown the past sea-
son on the farm of Penick Smith,
Cane Valley, Ky.,f and taken
from his corn crib the last Of
October, containing eighteen
rows and ten hundred and fifty
seven grains. We do not know
what it would have weighed
when taken from the crib, but
now, after lying in a warm room
a month, it weighs a pound and
five ounces. We think Kentucky
a great country-my wife says it
is 'the country" | know that
it contains a lot of mighty fine
people.
The News" is a source of
pleasure to us each week, hap
penings in and about Cane Val
ley and Columbia are especially
interesting to us. Then we find
in your paper many items of gen
eral interest that we do not find
in the New York newspapers.
Of course we Democrats are
feeling good over the Democrat
ic landslide throughout the coun
try generally, and especially in
our own State of New York in
the election of John A. Dix and
a good working majority in both
branches of our State Legisla-
ture for the first time in fifteen
years. Very Respectfully,
H. w. Stearns.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-07
THE JEFFRIES HARDWARE STORE,

fit through eleomargarine legis-
lation except as the integrity of
the industry is maintained. In
this every honest citizen should
feel a keen interest. He should
also understand that the effort
put fourth by the manufacturers
of oleomargarine to secure legis-
Iation which will make it easy
for men to commit fraud in sell
ing oleemargarine is not inspired
by love for the poor man who
wants a cheap substitute for but
ter. ~
The whole proposition may be
summed up: oleomargarine man.
ufacturers and a few retail deal
ers want the privilege of putting
it upon the market so that it will
look like butter, thus making it
easy to commit fraud.
Every good citizen should be
interested in effective pure food
legislation and the oleomargarine
law is just such legislation no
more, no less. The National
Dairy Union, E. K. Slater, Secy.
St. Paul, Mimi,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-07
inexpensive Cure for Rheumatism.

In giving directions for the
cure of rheumatism, DIR. Reeder,
of Indiana, says: "Just stop eat
ing until the poor stomach, in
fact the whole alimentary canal,
can unload and get clean up, so
to speak. Just drink water, lots
of it; gallons of it; wash out the
whole tract; get it clean. You
will not starve nor suffer if you
do not eat a mouthful of solid
food for three or four days; but
as soon as the tongue clears be-
gin to eat. Yes, eat buttermilh,
a half pint every two hours; you
won't need anything else for a
week-five days, anyhow and
by that time there won't be a
particle of rheumatism about you.
After that, if you will just re-
member that your teeth were
made to chew your food with, and
use them, cut out all liquids
while eating, eat reasonably and
work reasonably, you won't
again be troubled with rheuma-
tism." 1t won't cost you any
thing to try this unless, in some
cases, and at thisseason of feast
ing it be a pretty serve self-de-
NAL, but a little doing without
will be wholesome and beneficial
in other ailments.