davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06

In matter of loan Of 81. $50 to l. L,
Dorroh. the note, on petition was re-
newed, all interest on same having beer
paid and law otherwise complied with.
Petitions of ]. A. Eichelberger ct al.
for $35. 90 for Pearson school was rejec-
ted.
The certificate of E. ]. Smith, audi
tor, approving personal roll for 1911
was ordered spread on the minutes.
John Beall, pauper, was ordered ad-
mited to the poor house.
Resignation of w, H. Martin as cattle
tick Inspector was accepted.
Account of s5. 80 of good Road Ma
chine Co., continued.
Account of J. H. Williams for cement
was continued.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids on bridge to be built over Dry
Creek, Z 1-2 miles southwest of Macon.
John A. Tyson was allowed to pay in
to the treasury $3.50 borrowed from the
county.
The application of w. A. Parks for a
loan out of Jail fund was withdrawn by
consent of board
Members of Board and officers were
allowed per dein and mileage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06
Reciprocity Rejected by Canada.

The Reciprocity Treaty, was over
whelmingly defeated at the polls
by the Canadians last week, not
withstanding the fact that Canada
had much more to gain by it than
the United States. It's defeat was
due to opponents appealing to the
passions and prejudices of the peo-
pie by making them believe that it
was the opening wedge to an an
nexation scheme. 1t was very
much such a campaign as the re:
cent one in Mississippi. In both
instances the fight turned on delu-
sive catch words: Here it was
''secret senatorial caucus" when
every one of the steerers knew
there was no such a thing; and in
Canada it was annexation, -
though the leaders knewrthat there
was no such design entertained.
One thing however, was thorough
ly demonstrated, and that was the
intense adherence Of our neighbors
of anything that sayored of a union
of the British American dominion
with the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06

DR.. w. A. Evans, a native of
Mississippi. is now conducting
the Health Department of the
Chicago Daily Tribune. DR.. Ev-
ans was for several years Health
Commissioner of Chicago, where
he built up an efficient board Of
health such as the city had never
known. Recently the University
Of Michigan created a new de-
gree, that of Doctor Of Health,
and DR.. Evans was the first up
on whom this degree was confer
red. He is now the head of the
health department of that Uni
versity.
The editor Of the Tribune says
lof.its new columns. They are in
tended to teach readers how to
prolong their lives and enjoy
good health. We believe that
this is one of the greatest public
movements ever undertaken by a.
newspaper. 1t is of vital interest
to every reader. for the close
following Of the rules laid down
by DR.. Evans, the greatest au-
thority in America on preventive
medicine, will mean the adding
years of life to each individual
who follows the policies pre-
scribed.
Since the health columns have
appeared in the Tribune, many
favorable comments have been
received, among them, the fol-
lowing;
SPLENDID EXAMPLE.
Battle Creek, Mich, Sept. 20. Dear
DR.. Evans: heartily approve of your
new departure. People are dying for
lack of knowledge and no one is more
qualified to give them the knowledge
than are you. j. H. KELLOGG.
Supt. Battle Creek Sanitarium.
HEARTILY APPROVES.
Chicago, Sept 2O.-Dear DR.. Evans:
very heartily approve of this valuable
work, and congratulate you upon the
opportunity to continue that public eff
fort which you have SO well and ably
given to the city of Chicago in times
past in connection with the department
Of public health. think all of us who
are interested in health work owe it to
the public to give from time to time
our services cordially and without stint
in spreading correct ideas as to SANTA
tion. JOHN w, ALvORD,
Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineer.
coMMENDABLE AND PRAIsEwoRTHY.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 10. ITO the
Editor. 1.-The appropriation of space in
your valuable paper for the purpose of
teaching the American people "How to
Keep Well under the direction of DR.,
w. A. Evans marks an epoch in news
paper progessiveness which is most
commendable and praiseworthy.
OSCAR BOWLING.
Pres. La. State Board of Health.
There is no doubt that if DR..
Evans advice and suggestions on
hygiene and sanitation were
needed that thegeneral health in
all cities and rural districts would
be greatly improved and many
precious lives spared.
Just now the general health of
our own little city is seriously en-
dangered by the presence of sur.
face sewerage, and people are
suffering from chills and fever,
Will not our people awaken to the
need Of the hour and work for Q
perfected systsn pf, sewerage
s,ssSu Ursoun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06

Mammoth vhits rAa-l -r.-s. s-: ss.-: ~
ran starting .. Nkfdlh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06
Beard Of Supervisors.
OCTOBER TERM.

The Board met in regular session, all
the members present, also clerk and
sheriff. After proclamation the follow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-10-06

The following accounts, petitions, etc
were continued to the next meeting:
Foote, Davis & Co., for books.
A. d. Binion, petitions for release
and refund of taxes.
} In matter of wood for poor house.
In matter of painting and repairing
court house.
T. B. Allen Lumber Company. acct.
for lumber.
In matter of bridge over Jim Creek.
Officers of court, State VS. D. Donald
son.
Sam Harrington, for repairing road
tools.
r. J. Cade, for lumber.
L. H. Showers, for fifty cords of
wood, $12O
Jack Ingram, account for nails.
Reports of J. R. jackson. superinten-
dent of education, w. E. Mauldin, con-
) vict overseer, and R "A. Featherston,
superintendent of poor house, was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
The account of J. H. Williams for
\ $l72. so for coal was ordered paid.
W. w. Mcleod, county treasurer,
made regular monthly report, showing
following amounts on hand:
u General County fund. $50, 7S78 81
/, School fund. ....... .......... o,z5a. ~
v Jail fund. ........ ;....... l,589.O7
Court house. e............... o3l.3l
Hancock Co school fund. ... 1894
Pension fund. 37.75
i Court house repair. ......... 1,27l.Ol
It was ordered that the account of
Showers. Stewart and Brown for $500
for flooring Plum Greek bridge be re-
jected.
The sum of 81, ,27l OF, amount left over
from the proceeds of bones sold to re-
pair court house, was ordered transferred
to general county fund.
The petition of H. E Wade ct al,
for new road was granted, same having
been reported on favorably by the COM
| mittee, L. Hines and ]. B. McNees.
3 Account of Gilmore and Williams for
SlO.4O fer lumber was allowed.
u SECOND DAY.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
1 ment. all members present, also Clerk
4 ID sheriff. The following allowances
| were made:
3 J. A. Tyson, making two copies of per-
q sonal roll. IS 3O2 70
\ A G. Fant, ase ssor. ........... 6l5 gu
A. J. White, land for change of
road. ...........s.. ...-,.... ~ W
W. H. Martin, tick inspector. 60 90
The following was allowed to repair
! and build the following schools:
nr;nninp Springs s 80 90
"A Horse Creek lbs 90
u Zanernick 35 90
N Conner ,-,,,,,,,.,.,N,.,n,. 50 90
II Harlan an.......,,....i,l,..., 30 CO
salem. Observation-Disclosures !g W
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Sheep Men Give
Omaha Some Good
Publicity Abroad

The Union Pacific has published a
handsome folder to advertise the conven-
ton of the National Wool Growers ASSOC
citation and. mid winter sheep show, to be
held in Omaha December IA, 10 and Is.
The entire publication is devoted to
Omaha and the sheep industry. 1t con-
tains pictures of the new Union Pacific
headquarters Union station, federal
building, public library, high school, Min
ne Lusa pumping station, South Omaha
Live Stock exchange building, sheep pens
at the stock yards and sheep on the
range.
Low fares from all points in the west
to the convention are announced in the
folder.
Manager Parrish of the publicity
bureau OF the Commercial club, which
will furnish the sheepmen with badges,
already have them on hand. They consist
of a purple ribbon and a medal bearing
the likenesses OF three sheep and the Of
ficial shield Of the association. The rib
bon is to be fastened to the coat lapel
by the "Orpaha key" pin.
The live stock papers are giving much
space to the coming convention and show,
all of them printing the programs. The
American Sheep Feeder ends a long arti-
Gle with. so come along and see the IA
nous cowboy mayor, the great and only
Jim Dahlman."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
JOE HE'LL HESlTATES,
3 BUT DOESN'T KNOW WHY

Routine ia olice court was moving
nicely when the prosecutor called out,
Gus Medley" No answer came and
Judge Crawford whispered, "out on bail. I"
Joe He'll. who was taking charge OF the
prisoners called out. Gus Neeley,"
evidently not hearing Judge Crawford
WYATT A Minute" called City Prosecutor
Dickinson.
Joe Hell halted.
wait A Minute" again called Mr.
Dickinson.
Still Joe Hell waited.
II say Wait Minute" again came
from Dickinson.
We'll, l am waiting" came from Hell.
Again came wait Minute from
Dickinson.
This time He'll got red in the ace and
walked over to the prosecutor. Say how
long do 1 have to wait"
Il did not tell you to wait" said Dick
inson II wanted you TO bring out the
Mexican by the name OF Wait A Min
ute" who is charged with being drunk"
Wait Minute" was discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Artists Entertained

Nine. Maud Powell. the violinist who
will give a concert Tuesday evening, will
be the honor guest at several social az
fairs during her visit in Omaha.
Miss lillian Fitch and Miss Luella
Allen entertained at a delightful studio
tea this afternoon in the Boyd theater
building in honor OF Nine. Powell and
for MIR. and Mrs. Coburn. Mr. Sidney
Powell and other Coburn players. Assist
ing in receiving the guests were Mrs.
Charles NJ. Wilhelm OF the Tuesday morn
ing Musical club and Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron
of the WOman's club.
Mrs. Myron Learned. Miss Kimball, Miss
Louise Mcpherson, Miss Enid Valentine,
Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Helen scobie,
Miss Violet Joslyn, Miss Margaret Nc
Pherson, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss
Gretchen Mcconnell and Miss Marie IIol-
lnger assisted through the rooms.
In the studio where the guests were
received there was a decoration of Amer
lean Beauty roses. In the music ROOM
which has japanese decorations. chrys-
anthemums were used.
Tea was poured In the west studio,
which was decorated with yellow chrys-
anthemums and yellow shaded candles.
Mrs. T. ]. Mahoney, Mrs. w. S. Popple-
ton. Mrs. Harry Doorly and Mrs. f. l..
Haller poured tea
The reception hall was decorated with
pink roses and there was harp music
during the receiving hours. About 200
guests were present.
Complimentary TO Nine. Powell, Miss
Julia Officer Of Council Bluffs entertained
at luncheon today, when a number Of
guests from Omaha were present. Covers
were placed for nineteen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

lighting In Morocco without the slightest
recognition, this was the last straw. She
had given orders for the sale of all her
estates In Spain, she said, and would
henceforth live In the strictest privacy.
Il shall be much happier" said tho
princess. for can keep my personal.
ity."
While the book to which King Alfonso
takes exception and which bears the
title THE Thread OF Life" has the name
Of Countess Avila on the title page, the
preface in which the author takes the re-
sponsibillty for the views expressed. is
signed "Eulaile Infanta of SPAIN" The
work is written IN French 1t is a sort OF
discursive, independent treatise on moral
lily. The chapter headings include such
subjects as THE Principal Cause OF Han
piness'" The Development Of VIII
Power" Complete Independence OF
Women" for the princess is a radical
femininlst; Equality OF Glasses by Edu-
cation Religion and Marriage"
MOrHIiNinR of n Princess.
The royal moralist makes a determined
onslaught on the traditionalists. She Is
In favor of divorce. but thinks It should
be "a law based on justice not as often
happens on tacit agreement covering
lust"
The princess holds that woman in prln.
ciple Is the equal of man and insists that
she should become the useful collabor-
ator, without ceasing to be the generous
companion Of man In the joys and labor
OF life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
ALFONSO And AUNT In ROW
King Defied by Infanta Eulalie
When He Reprimands Her.
WRITES TREATISE ON MORALITY
Royal Author Holds that Woman IL
I'm Principle the Equal of Man and
Would Have Her Become
COIlnbOratOr In Work.

PARIS. Dec. 3.--The Temps prints the
particulars of right royal row between
King Alfonso of Spain and his aunt
Infanta >Eulalie, princess with bold and
unconventional views. The infanta who
resides in Paris, today received the fol-
lowing telegram from King Alfonso.
dated from the palace at Madrid Decem-
Der .:
II am astonished to learn from news
papers that you have published a book
under the name of Countess Avila l
suppose this will cause a great sensation.
order you to suspend publication until
l have taken cognizance OF the contents
and give my permission to publish"
To this telegram Infanta Eulalle re-
piled as follows:
Il am greatly astonished that my book
should be judged without being read. 1t
IS thing that could only happen in
Spain. Never having a liking for court
life. from which ] have always held nv
self aloof, take this opportunity to send
you my adieuX. For after this proceed.
ing, which is worthy of the inquisltion. 7
consider myself, so far as my private
life is concerned, free TO act as / deem
tit "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
OMAHA B0WLERS WHO
ARE GOING TO DIES MONIES

The members of the Pete Loeb bowling
team will leave tomorrow morning for Des
Moines. where they will shoot tomorrow
night at the Midwest Bowling lorna
ment, which is now in session at that
city. Those VITO will go are Balzer, Nc
Martin, Drinkwater, Keith, Kohry and
Reynolds.
On Wednesday morning the letters
Gold Tops of South Omaha will leave for
Des Moines to bowl Wednesday night.
The members of the team who will go
are Briggs, Cooley, Chadd Fitzgerald
and Hin. The other Omaha teams which
will leave Friday to bowl Saturday are
storz Trlumphs. letters Gold Tops, Metz
Bros, Morrison's Six wroths Specials
and Mazeppas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Personal Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laufenlberg have
gone to Kansas City for a short visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter has returned from
visit to Denver and other Colorado
points.
Messrs. Thomas Connors and Harry
Langan have returned from Nicola, Ia,
where they went to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Miss Doris Wood, who is attending the
University of Nebraska, is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation in Omaha as the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Wood.
Miss Cundiff of Oshkosh. Wis, spent
the week end as the guest of her brother
Mr.. Warren Cundiff, on her way to
Honolulu, II. l., where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Eugene Wmtmore returned this
morning after spending several months
in Europe. Miss Whitmore has spent the
last few weeks visiting friends In New
York and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Coulter Of Harper's
Ferry, KY, are the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. f. e. Coulter for a few days be-
fore leaving for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Robert r. Ringwalt left yesterday
for Portland, Ore, where she Will spend
week visiting friends and will then
spend a week in Seattle on her way tc
Port Townsend, Wash, where she will
sLend the Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry De NJ. Hopkins
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas returned
yesterday after spending the latter part
of the week in Denison as the guests OF
Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Voss. Ex-Governor Leslie NJ
Shaw of Philadelphia. formerly of Deni-
son, was also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Voss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
>G For the ~
S. WOMEN FOLK q

J. &c. Goodrich. Several papers wi, ~
read on the history Of WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Mrs. Samuel Rees viii entertain at
bridge this evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Grace Callan Of llion, N. Y. yellow
and red chrysanthemums will be used In
decoration and eight tables of players
will be present.
Mrs. Edward Maher, 4511 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, will be hostess at q
luncheon at the Blackston hotel, We'd
nesday, in honor OF the Misses Vierling
Of Omaha, who are the guests OF their
aunt, Miss Clara vierling. A theater parry
will follow the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
For the Future

Mrs. Frank Boyd will be hostess at a
buffet luncheon Friday at her home.
Miss Olga Storz will entertain at bridge
Saturday afternoon at her home on West
Farnam street.
Little Miss Phyllis Hunter will enter
tain her school friends Saturday after
noon at her home.
Mrs. Edward Pegau will entertain
Wednesday at her home in honor OF her
guest. Mrs. f. II. Spring.
The SeImo club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Two Men scoIded a. Deo,h

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 3.-George DON
Ovan and James Fairseryiee. employees OF
the Winnipeg Electric Railway company.
were scalded To death today while at
work repairing a pump at the bottom OF
well at the powerhouse. A steam pipe
az 80 DoJtol broke and the escapius
steam scalded the bodies OF the two men
unul the flesh fell from the bones. Four
other WORK ~ we've badly bur not fataiI,,
gcalded - A"''~s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

Edith Cline Ford of New York City will
give a dramatic reading of Ibsen's Peer
Gynt" at Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation auditorium Wednesday night, De-
cember 8. Admission 80 cents. Tickets on
sale at Myers-Dillon drug store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
CHILD KILLED WHEN BELT
ON POWER MACHINE BREAKS

DIES MONIES, Dec. s.-The 5-year-
old son of r. II. Kemp of this city
was killed tonight when the belt on a
machine in the power-house broke, crush
ing his skull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Pleasures Past

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Slosburg. jr., enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home. The table was decorated with red
shaded candles and poinset1a. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Social Events Today

Mrs. s. r. Rush entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home in Dundee in
honor Of Mrs. F. H. Spring of Joplin, Mo.
-Four tables were placed for the game.
Miss Marguerite Busch was. hostess at
a beautiful appointed luncheon today at
the Omaha club. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

Misses
Edith Fisher,
Dorothy Stevens,
Mary Ringwalt,
Georgia Tlimble,
Helena Trimble,
Eloise jerks,
Grace Calian OF
llion, N. Y.
Katherine Powell,
Bernice Edwards,
Bess Gould,
Edith Patrick,
Mesdames-
Edward O'Brien,
Earl Edgecomb,
r. b. Busch,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
The Inst straw.

In communicating the kilograms to the
Temps the infanta declared vehemently
that after the treatment OF her son, who
had shown great patriotic devotion in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

Misses
Beatrice Coad,
Irene Coad.
Rose Smyth,
Dorothy Morgan,
Elizabeth Bruce,
Margaret Bruce,
Louise Dining,
Katherine. Beeson,
Gladys Peters,
Alice Cary McGrew
Elizabeth Pickens,
Ruth L.atenser,
Mesdames--
Samuel Rees, jr.,
George Kelly,
Harry Kelly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Pres


THs REMEDY Now
Peculiar Weaknesses Distressing all
IhE ONE REMEDY which
Women rank POhOn nor Injurious habh-Ornng
THE REMEDY n its and
nth.
all the particulars
all by lel-s reliable
sickness and distress 1t gcec made
valuable and
The leaders schools medical practice nered
of the best known remedies for the complicated
mded These professional
testimonials booklet full of and
WORLDS DsPENsARY MEDeA ASSOCIATION nv NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Weak Over-WOrked Women

Who broken and made ind
and duties by Overequent bearing and of chd
and
good quded Regulator
compounded carefully in witty
senshv organization
Who well carefully
remedy for the these distressing and often pracg
carefully
has had long and successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
JOHN LEE CARROLL
HAS PASSED AWAY
Former Governor and Member
Of Noted Maryland Family
Dies in Washington,

Washington, February 21.--John Lee
carroll, Governor OF the state or
Maryland from 1876 to 1880. but for
some years past a resident OF tho
District OF Columbia, died at s3G
STOCK TINS morning at his Washing
Northwest. after long illness. Funeral
services will be held at the Catholic
cathedral, in Baltimore, at 10 O'clock
can esdaE morning. interment at
Bonnie Rrae Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll, who was ALWAYS al
dressed as Governor Carroll, was horn
at aomewood, near Baltimore in 1880
lie was direct descendant OF Charlie.
Declaration Of Independence.
His father was Colonel Charles
Digges Carroll. and his mother wa.
granddaughter OF Thomas Sims Lee
he was educated at Georgetown Col
lcge Emmittsburg. Md; ST Mary's
Seminary. Maryland and graduated in
law at Harvard University. He was
the Revolution for a number OF years
Legislator and Governor.
Governor Carroll was admitted TO
the Maryland State bar in 1851, at tho
age OF twentE-one years. IN 1867, he
was elected to the State Legislature
as Senator. and re-elected at the ex
piration Of his term. In 1875, after a
very exciting political contest, he was
elected GOFefnOr OF the state over j.
Morrison Harris who representa-
what was known in Maryland as the
! Know Nothing party. His election
was bitterly contested before the State
Legislature. but he was finally de-
clared to be entitled TO the Office
This was his last active particjpa
ton in politics in Maryland. but he was
always kaenly alive TO the interests OF
the State and kept in close touch with
men and events up to his later years
During the administration of Gov
ernor Carroll. from 1875 to 1880. the
famous strike of the Baltimore and
Ohio trainmen occurred. which, at that
time. was the first strike of great pro
portions the country had yet witness
ed, and has been historically ono OF
the greatest strikes in the history OF
American labor. Before the strike was
adjusted Federal aid had TO be called
Was Twice Married.
Governor Carroll was twice married
His first wife was q Miss Anita Phelps.
Of New York. She died, and in 1877
he was married to Miss May Carter
Thompson, Of Stanton. Va, member
OF an old Virginia family, who is also
deceased. Three daughters and three
sons survive him. These are Countess
ne kergorlay and the Baroness la
New York. and Royal and Philip Car
roll of New York. and Charles Carroll
of Paris
The large Carroll mansion at the
corner Of Eighteenth and Q Streets
Northwest is ono OF the attractive his
tOric hnnleS Of the capital. distinguish
ed by the tall poplars in the from
yard. and bearing on the front of the
house replica Of the family coat OF