davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
Ostatnia %czynnoSc1a two

Ostatn1a ~cZynnOSc1a Two
ia
ka5dego dnia p~owinno bye wsiecie
dawki SeverY Piyufek ma Watrobe,
W celu sapewnlen,a sobie spokoj,
nego snu " nooy, a tak&e " oelu
wxmoonienia dzia}slno6oi watro5y !
usuoiecia wsselklej sk}onnosci do
a twardzenia. To w}a6nie robia te
pigu7ki, a takse COS vieoej. spro"
buj jcb, a saznass nowego smaKu !
rado6ci 4ycia. lapy1taj 0 ME u a."
tekarsa ! .aiadaj, by daf 81 sey We e
Cepa IS cent6w "a pudefko. ".
F. seyera Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

JEJ sAsIADxA. Pani=Piotro1'
wa Grzegor, zamleszka}a pm. ll0l
prey County st. " New Bedford.
Mass, pisze: "Teras chce wan
opow.edsicc Q paul sylwii Caron,
mojej sasiadcs. Ry}a ona zawsze
chora, q laden : doktordw jej ME
pom6gi, Zacze}a uzywat Gomozo j
osuje sic znakomicie. Ma duza ia
mile, a jednak sama podo}a piracy
domowej.
Ora Piotra Gomoso. wzulacnia,
odzywia l powraca sile. Me MONA
go doata6 " aptekach, gdyz jest
zwyozajnem domowem lekarstwen,
do>tarczanym ludzlom -wprost do
domu. Adree; Dr.. Peter :Fshrney
u SoLs Co., 1926 So. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

EI'r RI EEZ1HE E#ge& sEE8SA.a1F
Kentucky v Ameryoe, Mlala IS
syn6w i 10 cdrek. N.jstarssy syn
mia} 10 dzieoi, n4jstarssa cdrka.
rs, drugi syn u, trzeci 10, druga
c6rka le, podobnie ma sig rzecz :
reszta dz,eci. Prawnukdw pc mai
starssym SYM jest SO, po jednej
GORGE al IS. PAM Jane ma ogolem
-l9s wnOk6F, sas prawnuk6w j - 9.
praprawpukdw. Gala rodzina a l,czy,:
og6}em 5ls glow. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

.dzledzinie zdobyxania bogactw s.
i najstarszy, praca, ME straoi pc
Iwne nigdy ma swei n.ezaw5dnej
/
skutecznosci.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Raymond Stock Company,

The Raymond Stock Company which
opens a weeks engagement in Macon
Monday, April II, in their big Tent
Theatre. is beyond a doubt the best Re-
pertoire Company to ever visit Macon.
They come this year with a brand new
company except the old favorites, and
reports from other cities where the
show has played makes it look 100 per
cent better than ever. Mr.. Raymond's
n ambition has been to get together
n of the best Repertoire Companies
and his special hobby is specialties and
this year they are No. l in every re-
spect. Everyone will remember the
Raymond company, as ladies and gen
tlemen IN every respect and we all suy
welcome to the Raymond Stock Com
pany.
The opening bill, 1.-THE Sweetest
Girl in Dixie" is a true Southern Com
pany Drama in four acts taken so near
home and so real to life as to make one
forget they are seeing it played. A
beautiful love story with plenty of good
clean comedy running throughout the
bill. The leading rolls are taken care
of by Mr.. Girls Young, late with a
blouse of a Thousand Candles Co.,"
and Miss Marie Des Mond, while Miss
Ruth Willard, as the Black Nanny, is
a scream from start to finish.
Mr.. Raymond has reduced his prices
to suit everybody. Children l5c, adults
25c. Doors open at 1880, performance
beginning at SIS p. M. Monday II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
tOf Interest to Stockmen.

Laws of the State of Missis-
sippi governing the QUARANTINE
of all cattle infested with fever
ticks. Page SO, chapter LOG, H.
B., No. 218:
An act creating a live stock
sanitary board specifying who
shall constitute the same, fixing
compensation for services of
members delegating powers and
authority for regulating live
stock matters and the right to
establish and maintain quaran-
tine lines, prevent the .introduc-
ton and spread of the Texas or
tick fever, appoint inspectors
and officers for the enforcement
of regulations.
Regulation 6 of said act pro-
vides that no person, company
or corporation owning or having
charge of any cattle in any quar-
antined area or region of the
state in which the work of tick
eradication is being conducted,
shall permit them to run at large
or stray on any public road, or
deliver such cattle for transport
tation, or receive for shipment
such cattle, except upon inspec-
ton and certification by the state
veterinarian, assistant state vet
erinarian or state line stock in
SpectCr.
Noxubee county is in the quar-
antined area. and tick eradica-
ton is being conducted, and any
violations Of the above regula-
tions are liable to a fine, it is
therefore very important that all
cattle on open range or public
roads be taken up and placed
within an enclosure.
Very respectfully,
d. B. BEININGER,
Gov. and Asst State Vet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Friday. April ID. 1911.

There are several ways of run
ming politics: James G.. Blaine's
maxim was, "claim everything"
James K. Vardaman's rule is to
deny everything. and then claim
everything as a "side line"
Jim Blaine, of Maine, was a Wig
orous, eloquent, hustling proc
sition, but it will be distinctly re-
membered that he "didn't get
there. "-Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

The Mississippi Farmers I'm
ion Advocate is making strenuous
fight for the soy bean. and it
fights in a good cause. 1t is great
as a feed and a land restorer.
The lime soils and black lands
found redemption from deterioar-
ton and neglect III alfalfa and
melliIotus. will not the soy bean
"set all things even,' if applied
to the thin soils and sandy lands?
Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
MIR. ]. H. Hubbard.

Mr.. w. j. Hubbard as a
candidate for the State Senate. Mr..
Hubbard has long been a prominent
man in the county and is we'll known in
every section. He served in the Legis-
~lature, leading the ticket, in 19OO-19O4,
with distinction. He was a brave SOL
der in the Confederate army. He has
many friends and a good record of cit
izenship backof him. and is certain to
make a gallant fight and be strong in
the running.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

l.. NJ. Adams was released
from overseer of road and Ma
rion Guy appointed in his stead.
Committee reported after in
speeding poor house.
Members of Board were allow
ed per diem and mileage.
DIR. G.. R. Bush was allowed
$50 as county physician.
Walter Gavin was appointed
road oyerseer and given the
hands on the Bush and Johnson
place. Board adjourned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Mr.. w. ]. Thornell.

Mr.. w. ]. Thornell, of the Wood
lawn neighborhood. announces as a
candidate for Supervisor from district
four. Mr.. Thornell comes from a Sec
ton of that district that has nerer had
a supervisor, though an important sec
ton. He is a skillful and experienced
mechanic and bridge builder, and has
knowledge in this line his friends think
will be of great value to the district
and the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Cotton Claims.

/ will be associated with Mr.. Harry
Peyton, an attorney of Washington, D.
D., who my family have selected to
prosecute the Elisha Strong claim. l
an also connected with ex-congressman
Fuller Fox. who represents a number of
claimants. We will be glad to handle
claims from NoSubee O n rs per cent
conditional fee. CHARLES STRONG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

Gov. and Asst State Vet

The Kadell = Kritchfield Vaudeville
Shows spent last week in Macon play
ing to good houses. They inaugurated
a voting contest as to who was the
most popular young lady in the city
Miss Ada May Zepernick was the for
tunate winner. She was given a beau
tifnl tea service, purchased from our
reliable, Mr.. w. E. Avery, who guar
anteed the tea service as an elegant
one.
At the February election in the
Home Womans' Society of Macon the
following officers were chooses fol- 1911
1912.
Mrs. Walter Price. president; Mrs.
l.. c. Tucker, first vice president; Mrs.
w. NJ. Lamberson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. F. Ames, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. J.O. Faser, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. E. M. Murphey, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. W. E. Stokes,
treasurer; Mrs. A. E.. FAINT, agent
Missionary Voice; Miss Bessie Price,
press reporter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

Messrs. Allen, of Macon; William
Meador, of Winona, and julius Franks
are meeting many old friends in the
city. Mr.. Alien, railroad agent at Ma
con. and Mr.. Meador, agent at Winona,
are witnesses for the government in the
Steele-Miller case. Aberdeen Exami-
nPr-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

Jno. A. Tyson, auditor, report as
to Jail bond interest coupons,
Giles Ferry account, D. B, Cade,
trustee, refund of taxes on Pope
Chapel church. sold for taxes.
The following reports were re-
ceiYed and ordered filed: j. A.
Tyson, report as to Hancock
school funds; w. E. Mauldin.
monthly report as to convicts;
Mrs. w. D. Hurlbutt, commune
cation filed, S. S. Hudson, opin-
ion as to convicts and opinion as
to dipping cattle; R. A. Feather
StOn, report as to pOOrhouse.
The following accounts, petit
tons, ETC., were rejected: II. G..
DOXey, lumber; Hamp White
petition for release of poll tax;
Mrs. A. Mcdonald, petition for
refund of taxes.
Committee reported favorably
on letition of new road for Joe
White ct al.
Petition Of l.. H. Showers, ct
al: for new road granted.
Nathan Hudson and ISpezell
Holmes were released from taxes
enormously assessed.
Account Of Noxubee Coal and
Number Co. for 1921 was al
lowed.
D. H. Hill was appointed cat
tie tick inspector for district 2,
J. R. Sparkman having rendered
his resignation.
H. J.. Thomas resigned as over
seer and w. L. Thomas appoint
ed in his stead.
Personal assessment against
w. R. Aust was reduced from
$465 to $31O.
SECOND DAY.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Allmembers present,
The following accounts, petit
lions, etc, were continued until
next meeting:
A. D. Binion, release from as
sessment; same, report of addi-
tlonal assessments; j. R. Jack.
son, account for salary.
w. w. Mcleod, treasurer, was
allowed 1891. SIS commissions.
DR.. R. L.. Holiday was allowed
SAT. 40 for cverbid.
E. B. Boyd, insurance account
S61.OO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Board Of Supervisors.
APRIL TERM.

Board met in regular session.
All members present.; also clerk
and sheriff.
w. w. Mcleod. county treas
urer submitted his regular
monthly report, which showed
~ coIloroo oono11 on bond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Notice.

One pair gray breeches carried to
wrong place from City Pressing Club,
size 29-314. If returned will receive
liberal reward.
c. /. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

Hon. George r. Edwards, now state
treasurer and a candidate for railroad
commissioner from this district, spent
several hours in the county Tuesday.
He met and talked with many of our
citizens. Mr.. Edwards says he has
tried to make an honest, courageous
pie elect him railroad commissioner he
will act faithfully and boldly for the
best interest of the public. He claims
NOXubee county descent, his mother
having been Miss Emma Colbert,
daughter of MIR. Hines Colbert, whom
many of u older citizens will remem-
Der as a prominent citizen of the coun-
ty before the war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
For Sale Cheap.

Is horse power Otto gasoline engine,
1-2 herse power Fairbanks-Morse gaso-
line engine. Both i'll first-class condi
ton. Apply to
l.. S. Shumaker,
Macon Wood and Machine Shop.
Art squares and rugs at Shell to ms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Second hand Brick.

! have for sale 10, 900 secondhand
brick at 81 per thousand.
j. F. SHELTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
SEWING.

Miss Sallie Tripplett, at B. T. Tavlor's
residence (the Minor place. will do
plain apd fancy sewing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
Cur Sons Throat.

Pottsville, Pa, March 22.-Takins
her only son, John Edward, { years
old, by the hand when he returned
home from school yesterday, Mrs,
Benjamin ], Granger, 80 years old.
led him to al isolated section near
here, known as The Pines There.
despite bis struggles, she bound him
hand and foot, stuffed handkerchief
into his mouth and Cit his throat
WITH razor. Alter hacking the oodES
she .an from the scene, sh.isi.iug AID
=a=;;1e the razor above hs1 head.
Iel minutes later the police lsasnea
OF the cl;id's death and vent II pa.-
suit OF the mother. The: came upon
ne1 ncar>s public school. Frightened
by the disbeveiei, tleoi-7o7f15d
woman, who shrieked as she rau, tear.
ing her hair OFT by handfuls and
waving the razor, girls sud boys NeI.
fleeing il all directions. Mis-. Granger
was taken to the county prison. 1t
developed that the woman returned
recently from private hospital at
Lebanon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
The New York SenatUrship.

Albany, n Y, March In an
effort 10 settle the senatorial deadlock
which has existed since January IS, q
conference OF the democratic members
Of the legislature vas called for two
o'clock this afternoon. II, was the
opinion Of many OF the members that
an agreement would he reached whereby
new caucus would be called for next
Monday night, At thai time it is e1
pscted William + Shaeh2n, the Tam
many candidate will be notified b.
majority 81 the democrats tta, they
cannot longer support hiT'. and that Ee
will then withdraw. Today's action
followed lengthy COZ ference IN Re"
York between La Ter Murphy anc
Tammany aud upstate democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
-. Jury

Jug
.rlony, ulrich waived examination and
was held to the Court OF Special SEES
sons on the minor charge with bail re-
duced from 81, 500 to $500. The police
reserves were called ont TO handle the
crowd Washington denied following
the woman and being drunk.
Shattered by a storm of shell, the
old battlcship Texas rests on the mud
OF Tangier Sound, The ship sank
under the craftsmanship OF her newer
sisters. Gaping holes in her port side
aud two Jagged wounds in her forward
amor. where shells passed completely
through her. showed how she succumb-
ed. Part Of both her fighting masts were
shot away and her deck was cluster OF
debris. The Workmanship test vas
conducted With secrecy No one vas
permitted to approach the San Marcos,
the name uilder which the old Texas
received the fire today, except the OBJ
servers and one or two naval officers
and officia Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
FROM w ASHINGTO

After conference lasting nearly
three hours the cabinet meeting called
by President Taft today broke up with
out any official statement being made
on the Mexican situation. 1t is an
iron Law that no cabinet off!cer shall
discuss occurrences at cabinet meetings
and each one Of them today hurried
away from the White House refusing
10 commens-at ali Oh the situation.
Mrs E ". Fisher, mother OF SecIe-
ts7y Of the Interior Walter L. Fisher,
died mere easly today at the home OF
re. 500. D.. Howard Fisher. See was
Il years Of age.
A Enal report f1oCl Minister Nc
Greer at Iegae;saipa, Honduras CT
the drunken 1;ot Il thar City ca Sun
day Thich was received al the State
Department today, give the number
OF killed as 10. TIE government has
prohibited the sale OF liquor since the
sght. The funerals Of the men killed
ia the brsul were held on Monday
without disturbance. Practically all
the troops have nov been mustered
out OF service except the small force
detained for police duty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2:

AFTER working for nearly three
months on a confused mass OF accounts
the receivers OF the Virginia Sale De-
posit and Trust Corporation have at
last been able to present partial report
of the condition OF that institution.
Judging from the observations OF the
receivers, the gloomy forebodiDgs
o. stockholders and depositors have
been realized, as is shown by the re-
port submitted to the judge OF the Cor
poration Court today, the shortage
reaching the stupendous figures given
shortly after the bank closed its doors.
The collapse OF this institution is proba-
blv the most disastrous financial crash
that has occurred in the history Of
Alexandria. 1t has virtually ruined
many people who we're small deposl-
tors, carrying away at one fell swoop
their all, and impoyerishing some now
in the sere and yellow leaf who had
been denying themselves in order to
have something for rainy days. Many
sad instances could be mentioned OF
Alexandrians and people living in ad-
Joining counties from whom the say
ings OF u lifetime have been swept away
by nm avalanche OF reckleSsncss on
The pa,t OF one man who now stands
indicted for felony. While we are not
called upon 10 sit i'll judgment upon
this case, it must be admitted from the
partial report submitted by the gentle
men who have been designated to ex-
anime the affairs OF the corporation
that the allegations made against The
former president OF the institution are
seemingly nnanswerable. The fact
that nearly half million dollars OF the
Dsople's money-most Of it hard-earned
money-has been squandered n.reck-
less speculation and impractical enter
prises was the story told in the Corpora
ton Court today. The exhimt will
prove sad indeed to interested ones who
had hoped that the first reports were
exaggerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
TRUST COMPANY'S CONDITION.

Report of the Receivers OF the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation
submitted to the Court-A financial
Tangle-Shortage as Large as Sup
posed from the First.
: Messrs. ]. X. M. Norton and How.
ard W. Smith, receivers of the Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Tru't Corpora
ton, which closed its doors December
%, 1910, was filed in the Cor
poration Court today. The fears Of
all interested in the concern are proven
to have been @ell-founded, as from
the exhibit and the observations OF
the receivers, the depositors are given
but faint ray OF hope. In fact, the
prospects of receiving anything in the
way OF deposits is, at present, far
removed, and in all probability some
interested will pay the debt OF nature
before the affairs OF the institution
can he placed in condition for the
payment OF any dividend.
The report. il published in full in
the Gazette, would fill eight columns:
hence summary only as we'll rs the
conclusions of the receivers are printed.
The laconic Geographic dispatch sent
from Alexandria to Leesbure in 1888
c;";~c .L~ -c--.lt -t a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
NEWS OF TIE DAY K.

Advice from Paris say President Tai
and Ambassador Jusserand have dis
cussed an arbitration treaty.
a Pari to Madrid aeroplane race TO!
0 prize OF $50, 900 is being arranged By
the Petit Partisan.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
sued Instructions yesterday that will
hereafter insure to employees of the
postal service one day rest 10 seven.
Out OF the taugie Of transactions
which were first made known BY the
collapse of Joseph G Robins chain
OF banks, as !. result OF skyrock ct
financiering, the grand jury OF New
York yesterday drew the indictment
OF William ]. Cummius, directing head
OF the Carnegie Trust Company, for
the alleged larceny OF 1885 600 from
the institution year ago.
DR.. Edward f. Ashley, \ bacteriolo'
gist, is dead on Swinburne Island, 10
New York harbor, martyr to his fight
against the entry at that port OF cere-
bro.spinal meningitis through infert"d
Greek immigrants. Inocul:
handling the cases, he heran
SUNDAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
PjChEIT AfHESTEn Rt ORDER
or zee.

That General George f. Pickett was
arrested Just before the surrender at
Appomattoy by order OF General Rob-
ert f.. Lee, and that such bitter feeling
existed between the Confederate com
numbers that they were deadly enc
mics are the interesting and hitherto
unknown historical facts brought to
light hy Colonel Johns Mosby in an
article entitled Personal Recolection7
Of General Lee, which appears in The
April number Of one OF the maya
zines
The article reads "a pat ~ follows:
met General Lee teT times after
the war, bat The days OF strife were
never mentioned. | remember the
last words lie spoke to nc, about two
months before his death. at q reception
that vas given TO him ia Alexandria.
Wien l babe him good-by he said:
Colonel | hope ne shall have 10
more wars -
In March, 1870, / vas walking
across the bridge that connected the
Ballard aud Exchange Hotels in Rich
mond, and to my surprise ! met Gen
eral Lee and his daughter The gen
erai vas pale and hasgard, and did not
look like the Apollo l had known in
the army. After q while | went TO his
room; our conversation was on current
topics. felt oppressed by the great
memories that his presence revived, and
while both Of lis were thinking about
the war, neither OF us referred TO it.
After leaving his room / met Gen
eral Pickett, and told him that / had
Just been with Lee. He remarked that
il ] would 60 With him he would call
and pay his respects to the general.
but he did not want TO he alone with
him. SO | went back with Pickett;
the interview VAS cold and formal, and
evidently embarrassing 10 both COM
manders. II was their only meeting
after the war.
In q few minutes | rose aud left the
room, together with General Pickett.
He then spoke to me very bitterly Of
General Lee, calling him that old
man"
He had ms division mas5acred at
Gettysburg" Pickett sad.
Well, il made you immortal, |
replied.
] rather suspect that Pickett gave 4
wrong reason for his unfriendly feel
inss. In May, 1892, at the University
OF Virginia, / took breakfast with Pro
SCISSOR Yenable, who had been on
Lees staff. He told me that some
days before the surrender at Appomat-
tox General Lee ordered General
Pickett under arrest-I suppose for the
Five Forks affair. think the profes
sor said he carried the order. remem-
Der very we'll his adding that on the
retrent Pickett passed them, and that
General Lee said, with deep feeling
/. that man still with his amy ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-22
Demolishine, the san, Marcos.

On board L. S. torpedo boat of
Tanger Island, Chesapeake Ray,
March 22.-Nol satisfied with the re-
duction of the battle proven warship
Texas into a useless mass Of steel junk
by rain of shells yesterday, the fleet
today resumed its deadly fire. So far
gone vas the old battleship from yes
terday's tirino that the ordnance officers
concluded today that the vessel. nov
called Tie San Marcos. had best be de-
atroyed.
Although richly productive Of tech
meal information, the firing thus far
has been disappointing in one respect.
1t has demonstrated that the shells de-
signed to explode after piercing the
armor are not wholly reliable. More
than one burst in midair q mile from
the side Of the target.
Rear Admiral Schroeder, in com
mand Of the fleet, expects to COM
plete the tests this afternoon and to
return TO Hampton Roads tomorrow,
The regular fleet target practice will be
held next week.