davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17

1t would be awful if you didn't have
a chance to plant anything but corn,
and made forty bushels to the acre,
and were compelled to sacrifice it at
81 50 per bushel. Wouldn't that be
agonizing to the poor farmer. The IN
dicatons of 81 so corn, owing to west
ern conditions, were never brighter.
and We would rejoice to see it meet a
market demand of 81 so. That would
be worth lots Of money to the corn
planters Of our State who treat this
great vitalizing cereal with the consid-
GRAFTON to which it is entitled, and as to
the other fellows. let them look out for
themselves. The world would never
progress if the live men waited in the
road for the sluggards to catch up.
"rhe survival of the %fittest" is natures
immutable law, and the broad highway
is open to all who resolve to travel it,
Aberdeen Examiner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17

Heard and Minor seem to have
led the ticket in the county for
district delegate to Baltimore.
We doubt if any one Lut Varda-
man cared to ask who they
favored in the State primary, for
coroner or senator. Aberdeen
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17

The se2tionalism in politics is
all on our side of the house this
year. Thousands are champion.
ing Underwood because he is a
Southern man, regardless of his
other qualifications. If nomina
ted the tables will probrbly BE-
turned, and many thousands OF
voters in thepivotal states will
oppose him on account of his ma.
tivity. There should be no sec.
tionalism in this matter. We
should seek the nomination of
the strongest Democrat entirely
regardless of his domicile. In
the New England States little
heed is likely to be paid to a Sec
tional question, But it is very
different in the West. -Aberdeed
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17
Mr.. c. H. Alexander.

Mississippi loses one Of her best citi-
ems in the death of Hon. Charlton IL.
Alexander. He was a thoroughly good
and upright citizen of great prominence
and influence. AS a private citizen he
rendered Mississippi good service.
Had he been called to high office his
public service would have been distin-
guished and great.
His sudden end after a heated politi-
cal debate recalls Burke's expression
when his opponent for a place in Par
lament died during the heated canvass.
This teaches us what shadows we are
and what shadows we pursue"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17
SCREENING.

We have in stock a large supply of
screen wire for doors and windows.
NoxURER.CN. Hpw. Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17
High School Commencement.

The graduating exercises Of the Ma.
ron High School were had at the Opera
House Friday evening. The grad.
yates are Misses Bessie Lee, Fannie
Scott and SaIlie Tyson and Messrs.
Charley Murphey, Artie Murphey, Sam
Harkins, Albert Johnson and Henry
Martin.
The following is a progra rme of the
exercises:
Invocation.
l. The Birds that Sang in May 800
Stretezki
Misses Hattie and Nettie Grace.
2. lmpromptu No. 2------Schuberl
Miss Etheldra Spessard.
3. On Wings of Song
--- MeRdelsSohn-LiSzf
Miss Annie Lou Elkin.
A. Magnetic Waltz Song Ardih.
Miss Nettie Grace.
5. Literary Address
Hon, Geo. j. Leftwich
6. Butterfy--Concer Etude Lapalee
Miss Nellie Smith.
7. Presentation of Diplamas $500
Chairman of School Board.
8 Presentation of Abery Medal.
Hon. H. A. Minor,
3. Valse Tyrolienne Paf
Miss Rita Binion,
Benediction.
Hon. George J Leftwich's address
was on Conservation of the Children
and was a scholarly and able one as was
to be expected from such a scholarly
and able gentleman, The Beacon will
publish The address next week.
Hon. Henry Minor presented the
Avery medal to Mr.. Charley Murphey,
who has won it three times.
In delivering the medal Mr.. Minor
said;
The medal hold in my hand. the
fourth one given by Mr.. Avery for the
encouragement of scholarship and do.
pertinent among the stu1ents of the
Macon High School, is significant Of
many things. 1t stands, among othe,
things, for good citizenship in Mr.
Avery, the donor and in Mr. ChorIo,
Murphey, the donee.
Nothing is more important for the
continuing good of a community thar
n training of its future CITIZENSHIP
men and women of the morrow. What.
even Of education and character thew
gam is in a few years to constitute tbe
culture and character of the c~itizonsbi,
Of Macon. ''"'E
And the giver of this medal to on.
courage and stimVlate scholarship and
character IN this school has performed
a high civic and patriotic dntv
slhc winning of this medal bv Mr.
Murphey is evidence of his good citi-
7enship as well as of his ability. indus.
try and good conduct in school.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17
We are authorized 10
~ ~ l. npnNY &c

we are AuthoTtA'H "" hN"'"N''
DR.. II. =. BROYLES
as a candidate for congress from this, the First
Congrossiona district subject TO the action Of tho
Democratic primary,
We are autto-'rol 20 announce
=. s. GAMBLER
as n candidate for congress from this, the First
Congrcs,iona district. subject to the action Of the
Democrats primary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17

CHAS. II. MURPHY
son of DR. and Mrs. +. NJ. Murphey,
who for the third time won the Avery
Scholarship Medal in the Macon Grad
ed and High School. His average for
the 97.43.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-17

Your money back if ExcslSior Chill
Tonic fails, Is. JONES DRua o.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
IT'S Legal aspect.

Assistant City NUOTnCN Antlcr-
son MAS sent for and was asked
by Justice CrUtCnEcld TO reader
an opinion. Nr. anderson de
ciarcd th1t hc COuld lind no ordi-
nance that covered The sale of
newspapers on Sunday. unless"
the attorney added. "a ncwSboy
il noisy" Which was construed
by Justice CrUtChfcId a. fla
Srantly diSOrdcrIy."
I'm answer To u question nv the
police justice. Officer Pillow adj
United that the ofIcnsc was not
Migrant.
'DisordCriy conduct creates n
breach of The peace" held AttOr-
ncN Anderson. The "onCnsc" of
Wilson did not tend TO create n
breach Of the peace. according
10 the evidence. commended JUS
ticc CTutChiClG. and on this
ground he dismissed the case.
Mayor Richardson. il = under
stood, has received a number OF
letters from citizens. complain
ing of the crying Of ncwSDaDcrS
in the early hours of sunday
MORNINGS. Ills order 10 the head
of the police department was the
result.
Tine only ordnance against
noises, Attorney anderson stated.
that he could Gnd was one that
had 40 do with noisy automobiles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
COLONEL WILL NOT
DISCUSS SPEECH

OYSTER BAY, N. Y Special A
protest against any hint of sectional
ISM IN the new progressive party was
niaue Friday by Colonel Roosevelt.
WHO SAID that he did not care "A ran.
where a man was born or whether his
iolher wore the blue or the gray. SO
iOnS as ne was the right type.
~"iChel Roosevelt was told of n
sP"SSn made Thursday by Major Cen
St daniel l. Sickles at the New
torN meeting for the organization of
1ne new party in this State. Gepo---
olCNleS was quoted as saying .-.s,,C
ioW w llSOn was born amfo rebel
suifoundings," and that eve of the
NoIth nave never been DISPOSED TO
put %uch a man in the White House. %
Noionci Roosevelt said he could NOT
discuss the speech. but that il was
t"c desire Of the founders of the new
Pdty To make the movement one
winch would truly represent all sec
ions of the country.
me caI for the progressive con-
NSu1ion, he continued. stated that
this was 20 be a nation-vvide non
sectional movement. free from any of
me sectional or other jealousies and
pl''crhcSSeS of the past In nv
speech at the Orchestra Hall mass
ne IilS IN Chicago, in which / stated
thaI / would accept the prOoressive
s'd'eu that we appealed alike to the
men VINO wore the blue and the men
WHo wore the gray and to the sons of
thc men who wore the blue and TO the
SONS OF the men who wore the gray.
l am myself by blood half a Geor.
sian The brothers OF my own mother
served in the Confederate Navy lust
as the kinsfolk Of my father served
IN the Union Army.
40 man has been more prominent
IN inns movement than Judge Ben
I,Ihusey, born i'm the South. whose IA
'hVr served in FORESTS Cavalry. We
appeal 10 Northerners and Southern
erS' fasteners and Westerners alike.
All l ask is that the man himself he
OF the right type and as an Amcri-
can ne face. in patriotic spirit from
standpoint of one to whom all the
Isiu1cuS OF this country are equally
ucar, the great and vital issues which
now concern all the American peoDle
SHkc. And do not care 4 rap where
~ was porn. / feel very strongly
tlal We have now reached the point
WHeIe All OF us, alike, wherever we
uWVli' can treat the memory of the
great deeds of the men who wore
the blue and the great deeds of the
men who wore the gray and of the
hlSh Nalor and lofty adherence TO
Ine right. as each side saw the right
SHOWN 10y both sides. as making a
common prestige of honor for all our
people IN which all our people should
And whether mans father wore
the DIue or the gray matters not to
me At the man himself stands true to
lhe great ideals which il is innpero-
lively necessary that our people should
translate into living acts if the plain
"4'-''i-A @-' this republic are really TO
- me rights which our form of
government was designed TO secure
for them -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
GIRL TYLER GI3BS WE'D
Is DYING OF GRIEF

NEW YORK Special.-NIiss Della
phlne CORTLAND Bennett. the seven
teen-yeor-old choir SINGER. who ON
June Is married Tyler ~ Gibbs. only
L" learn few days later that Gibbs
was an eN-conVict and was claimed
by another woman as her husband.
Is critically III mt her home i'm NIetu-
chen, \. j. Her mCthcr. Mrs. Wi
nam ". Bennett said luSt niyht thar
the &irl is So Gricf-stricken thar bor
heart Is breaking. She is still il is
SAID. infatuated with Gibbs.
Because of her condition her father
was unable on Monday To attend tho
funeral Of his mother. Mrs. Sarah
hennett who died last week. Della
phlne was hcr grandmOther's favorite
ano the girls marriage affected the
o.d Woman'S health Gibbs. who con-
unued u cell at the Bennett home
before an Indictment charging bigamv
WAS found aeainSt him, is no LONGER
permitted TO have any communication
with her.
|''S. E'ith Saumis Gibbs. of White
ms. who has a marriage certificate
showing that she is Gibbs lecal O-ife
"nd SAWS hc was never divorced from
hcr. mas e'nc 10 Baltimore Before
ieaNin@ she assured the authorizes
taat sH" would be en- hand to testify
against Gibbs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Crossed Legs: Fined $40.

NEW YORK. Special No gentle
man should sit in public car with
hie LEGS crossed" declared Magistra L.
~ mcr in the Gates Avenue Court.
sr oHlyn. Monday. as he fined Rich
az Jaeger $40. Mrs Anna Brom-
he p. of % East one Hundred and
s. nth Street, Manhattan, was the
co pla'0ant
,cgvr. who is forty-eight years old
an rC~ideS mt 81 jefferson Street. is
a photographer. According to Mrs.
Brom berg. she was a passenger on
an elevated train when Jaeger got on
and took a seat alongside of her. He
crossed his legs Immediately and his
shoes rubbed against her dress.
Mrs. Bromherg protested. but Jae-
ger continued to keep his legs crossed,
and when he got off the train a!
Myrtle Avenue and Broadway she
called policeman and had him ar
rested
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
MILLIONS LOST IN
MEXICO STORM

MEAIi0 CITY, Special.-Mil-
lions nave been lost resulting. from
Hoods IA tAc STATE Os Guanta-
Jualu- according 10 ;sGViccS re-
ceiVed here.
(iOuGoui~.S throughout ihc re-
2lO0 carried rivers out OF their
courses. Inundated hundreds OF
acres Oi iarHin@ lands. washing.
out Nop~ ANA carrying away
t@rHlh0uScS and Outbuilding@ ana
partially destroyed thc cities OF
salamanca and Cclaya.
More ghan 10000 square miles.
most OF ;hc farming section. has
been aiscctcd by the floods.
The CiOudbuTst * the most Sc
we're O. number which have Wis
lied this section in the pass few
months. The rain fell in such
torrents that the Valley Of san
tia@O WAS covered 80 Il depth OF
several sCct.
The cities arc iCcatcd i'm this
valley. Drift wood and WrcCkaoc
carried before the Hoods. clos
mS the natural outlet OF the val
Icy and the wafer backed up in
SOHO parts Of the city. flooding
the streets To such depth that
only the roofs Or houses were
fl~tbtC- l-lcCtFlC plSutS we've nut
oW q! commission and cities were
lC:t in darkness. Hundreds OF
persons have been rendered
homeless AMI urgent messages
have been received here asking
for supplies. The flooded COun-
try faces a famine.
Thousands Of WOrl>mcn have
been dispatched from MCVic0
City 10 help repair the ruins. The
railroads leading into the flooded
section have boon washed out.
ana Il will Re al least two days
before supply trains can he ram.
The loss OF life il feared To be
enormous.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
LORIMER L0OSES
SEAT in SENATE

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special.
by "a vote of 80 TO 2S Senator
William LOrimcr, or Illinois. was
deprived of his seat i'm the United
States Senate Saturday.
This Judgment of the Senate
terminated one OF the steImcst
legislative days that congressional
history mas known. II the first
nights made for and against Lori
n.cr were bitter. thiS latest one.
which began ON the legislative
day of July 9th, has been even
more bitter.
Loyalty TO LOrimcr or oppOsi-
lion TO him were the lines on
which the Senate split.
The vote was 2S follows:
In favor OF the resolution de-
clarinS Lorimer not entitled 10 his
seat:
Aycs-Ashurst. Bacon. Rorah.
Bourne, Briggs. BriStow. Brown.
Bryan, Burton, Chamberlain.
Ciapp, Clarke OF Arkansas. Craw-
ford, CullOm. CumminS. Curtis.
Dixon, FAN. Gardner. Gore.
Gronn. johnson. Kennison, Kern,
La Toilette, TODD, Martin, Mar
tine. Meyers. Nelson. NewIands.
OVcrman, Page, POindcXtcr. Pow
crS, Reed. Root. Sanders. ShiVcly.
Simmons, Smith OF Arkansas.
Smith of Dakota, Smith of Michi-
gan. Seth of South Carolina.
Stone, Sutherland. Swanson.
Townsend. Walton. Williams.
NaNs-ksaiicy. Bradley. Bran
dendcC. Eurnham. CatIin. Clark
OF Wyoming. Crane. Dillingham;.
Fletcher, Wilson. Moody. Gam
Die. GUg@cnhciH,. Johnston. Jones.
lfppeU. McCOmbcr. Oliver. Payne.
PcnrOse, Cunmins, Richardson.
Smith of Maryland. SmOOt. Ste
phcns, Thornton, Tillman. West
more.
Present, but not voting
Bankhead, Dupont, LOrimer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Owen. Percy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
TAFT WILL NOT
STUMP COUNTRY
WASHINGTON. ID. q. SnecinL

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special.
President TAFT Will not take the
stump or do amy extensive cam
paiEninE i'm his own behalf this
fait.
This statement was made at the
White House today when the prcSI-
dent declined the Invitation of the
board of managers of the Minnesota
state Agricultural society to attend
the minnesota state Fair tBe. first
week i'm September.
The telegram of Invitation said
in part: The people of minnesota
and the Northwest are eager 10 see
You and personally listen to your
views on She great issues of this
campaign"
In declining To make any cam
pniEn trips the President has nc
VUtesCcd im the opinions of his ad-
ViSerS, who always have cOntended
tain che presidential dignity by re-
mainiu- in ~ aShinEtOn and issuing
an occasional statement than tO
enter ON an extended and heated
series 90 arguments with his on
pOncntS.
II il thought the President may
visit some oT the larger Eastern
cities for zone night stands" lntc in
October, hut lac viii do NO more.
an Invitation To attend the meet
ing OF the general society of Way
flower descendants Plymouth.
MASS. on September 9th was de-
cIincd today by the President.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
DENVER FLOODED
BY 4 CLOUDBURST

DENVER, COL SpeciaI.-
More than 800 people are home
less ana are being fed "a city
charges as Thu result of n
cloUuOuFsJ which drove Cherry
CrCCk from its bounds and sent il
raging throughout the city in n
tcrrihc torrent from 10 o'clock
last Gi@h, until carly today.
Several lives are reported To
nave been lost. Police matronS
are caring for many children
from six months To six years of
age. and the big city auditorium
has bcC1 CONVEX tcd into Il refugee
camp.
The food il a trail Of wrecked
dwellings and the South Platte
River il fillcd with debris. OutIy-
lnS districts are reported to have
lost Heavily.
Tic ChGm.cr OF Commerce has
opened = rCtiCI subscription and
a general call for aid was sent To
all the city physicians.
\ telephone alarm sent from an
unknown source saved hundreds
al lives. a. il enabled most OF the
occupants of houses aIon" the
Hoods path TO escape lust before,
It's crest swept down on their
homes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
boy ROBBER IS
soon CAUGHT

BUFFALO, y. Y Special. joseph
,\1ilen. sixteen years old who stole
100000 i'm checks ana S225 i'm cur
rcncy from the United Cigar stores
Company. of New York. and later lost
the checks i'm the streets of Albany.
tral Railroad station. while waiting
for train to take him to Kansas
City.
Nillen. when arrested. gave the
name of Joseph Mccarthy and said
the money IN his possession was stolen
from his father. who lived i'm jersey
city. Later he admitted the theirs
Of the checks and money from the
cigar company. KiIIen lives at 1O4
Armstrong Street. Jersey City.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

vised from his bed spread No note
was left TO explain the deed Lewis
had worked in the tailor shop OF Max
Bernstern, on the East Side. and was
charged with the larceny of small
Night Keeper John Flynn passed
Lewis cell. No. so In the Annex. at 9
A. NJ. The prisoner was sitting on
his cot weeping. An hour later Flynn
was making the rounds again and was
startled 10 find the limp body OF Lewis
swinging against the cell door. Deputy
Warden Hanley and the prison physi-
clan were hastily summoned. and an
examination showed that the man had
been dead for abOut half an hour.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
LEARNED TO FLY
BY AN ACCIDENT

CHICAGO, I'LL Special w. G.
Robinson, pupil in flying. learned how
10 make a landing without any aid
from his instructors. The lesson was
completed after fifteen minutes i'm
the air i'm am unexpected flight when
the acrOplanc he was driving ran
away.
The machine was caught by gust
Of vino. With its load Icssencd il
shot into the air. After fifteen min
utes Robinson managed to get back
10 earth. He was ready to continue
his lessons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
RAIN MANDATES
MILWAUKEE CELLARS
HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN &C
COMPANsED ny MUCH LIGHT
MING AND WIND.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. Snec

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Special-A Sc
we're electrical storm followed by de
luge of rain did heavy damage
here. The storm, accompanied by a
high wind. broke shortly after .
o'clock IL rained for two hours
The rain fell I'm such torrents that
the cutters We're unable to carry or
the Hood and easements We're mum
dated.
The rain fell i'm such torrents that
the cutters were unable TO carry OFT the
flood and easements We're inundated.
The heaviest damage was in the
southern section OF the city, which Is
on lower ground than the rcst of Mil
Waukce.
Wires were torn down. signs torn
loose and a barn struck by lEhtninc-.
shipping suffered considerable dam
age
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Potatoes With Penners-

Take one pint chopped cold boiled
potatoes. one-half pint cream. two ia
pIespoontuls flour, one tablespoonful
green pepper. boiled and chopped
Oh the baking dish Add "A LAYER
or chopped potatoes and peppers mix
ed bits OF butter; sprinkle with flour
ana salt and one-third OF cream. Re-
peat until all ingredients are used
cover and bake half-hour in a mod
crate oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

=
orcr Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota, were received here Sat
urday. In all three States much
damage and loss OF life is re-
ported.
THREE KILLED; loss HEAVY.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI Spe-
cial.-Three persons are dead and
thirteen injured, while property
damage estimated at 100000 has
been done as the result Of Il ter
rit'r cyclone which swept over
this section last night and early
today.
ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED.
kENOSHA. WIS., Special.-A
cyclone passed over Pleasant urai-
rie, Wis, early Saturday. One wO-
man WAS killed and Il number of
persons were injured. y number
o. buildings were demolished.
The dead woman IL Mrs. I'd
ward Print. Of South Kenosha.
She was i'll and died from shock
when she cyclone struck her
home.
The storm left Il path Of demOI-
iShCd houses and barns.
\ clOudburSt followed and
Hooded the surrounding country.
The roads are impossible
Bridges anu CulVcrtS have been
washed away. The loss from the
storm viii amount 10 thousands
of dollars.
TWO KILLED At EAU CLAIRE
EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Special
Two persons were killed here early
Friday in cyclOnic storm. accom-.
panied by an electrical display.
Heavy property damage was
done. Wires are down and the
exact damage i not known. The
storm was general throughout the
state. Telephone and telegraph
communication with the Stricken
district is cut OF.
The house of Captain Ole Nell
son. southwest of KCnOSha. was
struck and demolished. Nelson
was found buried in the debris of
his home.
lie was terribly cat aud bruised
The members OF Nelson's fam
llN were visiting with relatives i'm
hcnoSha and escaped the cycIone
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
\ Real Patriot.

You say YOU are a patriot?"
Yes. indeed. l pride myself on
that"
In time of war. would YOU he will
ing TO die for your country"
I certainly would. And what's
more. in time of peace Ia be willing
10 serve as sergeant at arms at q Re
publican convention."-D Free
Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
KILLED HIMSELF
OWING TO HEAT

PITTSBURG, Pa Special
Depressed by the tOrrid wave and
suffering from tuberculosis. Alex
ander Tauser, aged twenty-five.
hurled himself TO death from a
window on the fourteenth floor
or the Machesney Building, i'm
Fourth Avenue, today.
After a drop of 200 feet the
body alighted on the roof OF the
Diamond light and Power Conn
pany. Every bone I'm the body
was broken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Slow and Sure

Mabel-Yes, my grandpa has roach
ca the age of ninety-six Isn't II
wonderful?
Wlihe-Wonderful nothin'! Look
at the time it's taken him to do it
Boston Transcript.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

oh Theodore. Wen hear no more
Of thee for years 20 come, with old
Woodrow to make things go, wc'u
make the country hum. I'm Oyster
Bay you still must stay no moro the
country bore; pick up your hat what's
left of that and back TO Sagamore.-
Danville Register.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Cyclone Sweeps Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH-Special.
Fifty persons were injured and thou
sands OF dollars worth OF damage
done by a cyclone which swept over
this region today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

Talk about the best one"
What JOY can this surpass.
When the straw is i'm the julep
And the julep's i'm the glass?
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

NEW YORK. Special.-Harry Lewis,
twenty-three years old. prisoner in
ted suicide early Sunday morning by
hanging himself with rope impro-