davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
DETAIL APPROPRIATIONS.
List of Those Passed by Recent Legis
lature Prepared.

Jackson.-Deputy Auditor D. L
Thompson has prepared for the informa-
ton Of Gov. Noel a statement of ap-
preparations made at the recent special
session Of the legislature, itemizing each
appropriation, the gross amount having
been, as previously reported, $685., 81.
By way of information and for compare
tive purposes the auditors figures also
include the total appropriations made
during the past eight years, OF during
two administrations. The aggregate of
all appropriations made by the Ave legis-
lative sessions held during the period
covered was 2s,1o7,461.57, and accord
ing to the record the state appears to
have lived up to the amount, with very
little being covered back into the treas
ury.
Taking it by sessions, in 1904 the leg
islature made appropriations totaling
$4,s22, 1896 in 1906, which was the
second session of the Vardamaa admin
istration, the sum of $3.50, 5o7.o1 was
appropriated. The total appropriations
from 1904 to 1908 was s,17s, 1885.
From 1908 to 1912, or the present I'D.
ministration, the aggregate Of ~appropria-
tions will be $14,934,274.02, an increase
of $1,7e1, 0s6.47. The session Of 1908
provided for the spending Of $685.
71o.o2. that of 1910 spent s7,7si,437.3O 4,
and that of 1911 $~6S9,O25.s1.
There was an excess of appropriations
made in 1910 over the aggregate for
1908 amounting to $1,197, 1850, made
up of the increased allowance for public
education, for pensions, and fer the en-
larged judiciary, which latter item car.
ried $35,1oo to pay salaries Of four adj
ditional circuit Judges, four additional
district attorneys, two chanceilors and
two supreme court commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
SchIey Gifts in the National Museum

There is also a handsome gold watch
his native state, Maryland. presented
to him In commemoration Of the same
event. Another medal, gorgeously
studded with diamonds, was presented
to the admiral by the state Of Mary
land at the close of the Spanish war.
in recognition Of his services In the
battle OF Santiago de Cuba, July 3.
1898, when the Spanish feet was de-
stroyed.
Several handsome swords are In
cluded In the collection. gifts In COM
memoration Of the same achievement.
one from the state OF Maryland and
another, finished in gold, with a gem.
incrusted scabbard and hilt, presented
by the Knights Templars. Probably
OF most interest is the sword worn
by Admiral Schley through his entire
naval service Of forty-one years, be-
ginning with his graduation from An
napolis in 1860 and extending to 1901.
when he reached the age limit and
was retired. Two Of the admiral's
naval uniforms, one dress and one
service. are in the group Of memen.
tos.
The commodore's flag "a blue pen
nant bearing the single white starr,
which few on the Brooklyn, Admiral
Schley's flagship, during the battle OF
Santiago, Is an article Of particular in
terest. Several loving cups and sill
yer services are to be seen in the dis.
play and form an attractive part Of
the collection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05

The German standard OF iseding
calls for one and one-quarter pounds
Of protein to every ten or twelve
pounds Of milk.
Another principle is that feedinB
mineral matter increases the value OF
the manure and much Of the profits
nom high feeding must be made
through the fertility brought onto
the farm by the increased value Of
the manurial fertility.
But, high feeding is not always the
most profitable. This is a matter that
must be worked out by the mar HIM
self according to his farm and con-
ditions. Conditions are not the same
on two farms. The difference In COWS,
the kinds and amount Of available
homegrown foods, the market prices
Of dairy products and dairy foods.
compel each man to work out the
problem as 1t applies to his W par
ticular farm. always watching the
milk flow, increasing the foods and
protein until q point 10 reached that
yields the most profit.
Cows must have good care and
comfortable surroundings II they are
to respond to intelligent feeding. The
great problem in connection with the
stable Is to keep It warm and well ven
tilated at the same time. Pure air 10
Just as necessary to the COW as food.
Sunlight IL another essential. Dark
stables where sunshine never reaches
breed disease. Sunlight Is a tonic, q
stimulator and invigorator to all
animals.
There seems to be a wide diversity Of
opinion among dairymen as to how
much exercise the dairy cow should
have. and l wish to say that I am
not q member Of the class who believe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05

where there is no other saddle left
in the barn in a time Of emergency.
1t is simply a pair Of stirrups buck
led to a strap, Put a blanket on the
horse, throw the strap with the stir
rups over this, and get into the sad
die. It's a good sight better than
riding bareback. Try It and Sec
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Will Send Expert.

Washington.-F. G. Wisner Of Laurel,
Miss, has been in Washington several
days to induce the department Of agri-
culture to send a special representative
of that department to Laurel to con-
duct a systematic campaign against the
boil weevil in that immediate section.
Bradford Knapp, who is in charge of
that particular work of the department
agreed to send one of the most efficient
men in his bureau to Laurel early in
January to undertake the work IN ques
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Hookworm in Leake.

Jackson.-Dr. G. R s.insily, field
agent Of the state board If health.
makes an interesting report On condi-
tions in the county of Leake, where
he has been employed for the past sew
eral weeks. An examination was made
of the pupils in the Leake county ayr
cultural high school by Prsf. G 81.
Moore, who found that rs per cent Of
the pupils were infected with hookworm,
Treatment of the pupils followed and
decided improvement was shown in from
! Eve to ten DAYS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05

Kosciusko.-One of the best citizens
of Attala county, Judge s. c. Comfy, died
at his home. When quite a young man
he came South from Pennsylvania, stand.
ing &c all times upon the moral and re.
ligious side of every question affecting
the public and general good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Production Of Rice.

A few years ago the rice produced
in the United States was less than
100. 600. 900 pounds per annum. & -
can't years II has reached 600.000.OOt
pounds. Like bread. rice Is the stan
Of lifs-the more Of It the better.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Horses in Winter.

The horses will get through the
winter Ia better shape II given q lit.
tie exercise on the manure spreader
occasionally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Profit in Camphor.

The department OF agriculture, after
suitable experiments. decides that the
production Of camphor may BE- made
profitable In Florida.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
First Death or Soldier.

Water Valley.-Private Newell E.
B1rrus died at Camp Water Valley
after several weeks illness. The young
man enlisted in the state militia from
Inverness in Company L, of the Third
Mississippi regiment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
State Sells Cotton.

Jackson.-Secretary Yerger Of the pen
itentiary hoard states that they have
succeeded in disposing Of a thousand
bales of Parchman farm cotton at 10h
cents per pound. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Different Feeds.

Corn makes fat and heat. 0ats,
wheat bran and middlings make sgss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
STIRRUP SADDLE IS USEFUL
One Of tho Most Convenient Things
to Have About Farm-Handy
In Case Of Emergency.

The stirrup-saddle 10. one Of the
most convenient things to have about
the farm, as 1t comes In mighty handy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
INCENDIARY
PUTS MANY
IN DANGER
Invalid, Smelling Kerosene,
Gives Alarm and Prevents
Bad Blaze.

The fire department since January J
has answered $40 fire calls. This Is TAI
in advance over the same period OF
last Yesterday there were eight
alarms. One Of the fires was Of an N
cendiary origin. Jacob Adelman, VIII
has a store at 247 West Kinney street
WAS held In $4,000 bail in h Fourth
Precinct Court on a charge of arson.
The fire damaged the shop to the ex-
tent of $50. z
That the lives of the sixty people
who live in the four-story building
were saved liz due to the fact that the
odor Of the burning kerosene was
smelt by Harry Fleishbard; who is III
in bed, directly owe the shop. He
called out and notified members of his
family.
When the FIRE department arrived the
flames were extinguished with the
chemical stream. An inspection OF the
place showed, It Is said. that about hve
gallons Of kerosene had been spread
about the store and on fixtures. A hole
had beer cut through the floor from the
cellar.
The police believe that part of a
broom found in the building was
lighted and pushed through this OPEN
ing. The bristle end of the broom was
almost all burned and showed evidence
of having beer soaked with kerosene.
Deputy Battalion Chief McDermitt wa
on the scene of the fire today and de-
clared that In this way the fire was
probably started.
Samuel Cohn, who lives next door,
declared to Plainclothesman Kass that
yesterday afternoon Adelman came
into his store and asked for several
nails. Adelman refuses to tell the po-
lice what he wanted them for.
The curtains on the front win
dow were down and pinned fast to the
sash. From the hole in the floor the
trace of kerosene led to a workbench.
which was also saturated, 1t is said.
Under the table We're a lot of rags and
papers and these too bore evidence OF
having been soaked with Il. The lace
curtains hanging at the show windows
and a dress on a form in the window
also bore traces of oil. The can which,
1t is believed, contained he fluid was
found In the rear Of the store.
The fire was discovered before 1t had
6htAASo AACotN NY ilao IA ga y
been made five minutes later the lives
of the people in the house would have
been in jeopardy. Adelman, up to two
years ago, was in partnership at this
address with a man named thinner
man. When the partnership was dis
solved he brought his family to live in
the real OF the store. Their rooms d,
not connect with the shop, and the
only entrance to the shop is by the
front door.
NeighbQrs declared that Adelman
and his family had gone to New York
about noon yesterday. Shortly after
the blaze was extinguished Adelman
arrived. He was placed under arrest.
In his pockets were found his insur-
nee policies. There was practically
no stock In the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
DON'T Be WORN OUT AND RUN DOWN
ANY LONGER WHEN HELP IS At HAND

"I was in a drug store some time
ago and saw a crowd of people at the
counter where 'Tona Vita was being
sold. 1 had little faith in medicine,
but many people were buying this
preparation and I got a bottle on the
spur Of the moment.
MY wife began taking the tonic that
night and we we're pleasantly surprised
to notice an Improvement after the
second day. She is nov like a different
woman. The nervousness n depres-
sion are all gone and h eats and
sleeps better than she has for years.
1t seems wonderful to note such a
change in her. I believe "Tona Vita
is worth its weight In gol'."
If you are debilitated and run down
above all things try ''Tona Vita" You
will never regret 1t. as 1t will build
you up like magic. 1t Is the finest prep
aration now on the market.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative fs used as
an assistant to 'Tona Vita" In cases
of chronic constipation, and Is a splen-
did remedy. Rhubarb is natures purest
and best laxative, acting as a tonic
to the entire bowel tract. Other drugs
strain the intestines and leave them
f1abby and weak. Lees Rhubarb Lax
alive IL especially recommended TOT
children. The taste is very pleasant.
petty.s Pharmacy, 781 Broad street,
has the agency for these W great
in Newark. The price VIII
be returned II they fail to meet with
your entire approval. The Approved
Formula Co., Dayton, Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
BELIEVE HE'S
GANGS" HEAD
Police Say Kulesza, Though
Only z6, Has Had Long
Career"

Martin Kuiesza, believed by the po-
lice to be the head Of a daring KNOCK
out gang that has operated In the
"Hill" section Of Newark and 1 n the
foreign neighborhoods Of Jersey City,
Long Island City and Bangor, Me-, will
be arraigned In the Fourth Precinct
Police Court tomorrow.
The supposed chief OF the gang is
only 20 years old. He has been living
In Long Island City. although he gave
his address as Seventh and Henderson
streets. Jersey City.
The capture Of Kulesza is a stormy
chapter Of the Fourth precinct police
annals. Three detectives surrounded
the house he was In IL night, but
met with such determined resistance
in the dark hallway that Kulesza
escaped by a rear door.
Three alleged members of the gang,
William Goulka, his wife Anna, and
Branislaw Janowski were arraigned In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court on
December Z on two charges OF stealing
money from John Libow, of II Boston
street. They were placed under heavy
bail. Mrs. Goulka, the police said they
were convinced, was involved In the
drygging Of Mrs. Alberta Kirnopsky.
who was robbed by a woman she had
given a cup OF tea to.
The gang, according to the police.
used choral in the majority of their
robberies, and used dummy rolls Of
newspaper with Confederate bills or
top to fool their victims. When he
was arrested Kulesza had 800 In Con-
federate money In his pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Chinese Battle
to Be Wnged by
CO.Em ArmOrv

To the wall of a Chinese fiddle and
the pop of a Chinese gun. Company q,
Captain Harold Wakefield command
ing, will tonight present at the big
First Regiment drillshed "a Chinese
Uprising" together with a ~three-ring
circus and some fancy drills. Battles
there will be galore and other surpris-
ing things for the d~electation Of the
spectators. There are 700 persons in
the cast, and everything possible has
been done to make this the most elab-
crate affair Company r has ever at
tempted.
There will be a real Chinese village,
with 300 inhabitants, missionaries and
natives. This will lie attacked by inn
perial troops and the realism of bat
tie will be portrayed. Drills by he
American troops, the Chinese imperial
troops and then the three-ring circus
win supply the rest Of the program.
Captain Wakefield will direct the
show as stage manager. Promi-
nent among the missionaries will be
Miss Eta Nafee and Miss Julia Dono-
van. The others In the cast will be-:
United States consul. Captain Charles
II. Beardsley. Company H; commander
of American troops, First Lieutenant
Herbert L. Atwood, Company p; ma
jor of American troops, Second Lieu
tenant Benjamin r. Day, Company H:
royal messenger. r. e. Kuebler. Camp
Mitchell, United Spanish War Vet
Grams; mandarin of So Loong, Poo
Sing Balevre, Company II; school
master, Gee We Jennings; commander
of imperial troops, General Lee Chung
Rehmann; town barber, ST Sun Steph-
ems; American missionaries, Sergeant
p. j.. Cream. George Moser, w. C. Bool-
gruen; Uncle Sam, Richard Fellows;
Abraham Lincoln, Gus Jennings.
Those assisting Captain Wakefield
are: Assistant stage manager, Gus
Jennings; property man, Joseph Moser;
electrician, Horace Quimby; master
carpenter, Lieutenant Herbert l.. ALL
wood; assistant. Henry Silk; scenic
artist, Harold Wakefield; chief usher,
Jerome Emig; officer Of the guard.
Lieutenant Paul Wakefield, Company
x; advance agent, Edward Stegmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
NO MONEY FROM RYAN
IN UNDERWOOD CAMPAIGN.

rep, E'-Senator
nn nanhneau, VI Aiapama' cnair-
y ~ onuerMoou com
siiNt..so Wnion ~ iur.herlng the presi-
uenl.a asp,ra.iohs OF tne house DEM
:, ionoer, ueciared iast night tnat
tnoiias =. ryan Is not the nnanciai
sponsor " the Underwood boom. as
nas Deer cnarseu' inc oil the
Dnuerwooo movement SO iar, senator
saio' a amounted 10 only
sS,Voo ana were met oy the Underwood
Liup Oh AIapana, Which is composed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
New Tonic, iona Vita, Will
Positively Restore Your
Old Vitality.

Nervousness, depression of spirits,
lack of energy, all run down, these
are the chief symptoms of nervous
debility; the modern affection caused
largely by the rush. hustle and worry
of modern life.
II you are a sufferer from this all
too-common complaint and cannot go
to q high-priced sanitarium to have
rest diet build you up, you should
read carefully the following statement
by c. N. Hunt. Esq, OF 500 Sixth
street. Milwaukee,, Wis, concerning
the remarkable new tonic "Tona Vita"
that has made, such a great record
during the past year. Mr.. Hunt says:
For a number OF years my wife has
been a sufferer from a continuous run
down ervous condition and stomach
trouble. I took her TO a number OF
doctors, but none seemed TO give her
any relief: she grew constantly worse
and her entire system became affected.
"She could hardly cat anything and
say the very thought of eating
made her sick. She caught n bad
cold after. another and was always
tired and languid. She had bad head
aches and attacks Of dizziness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
METHODIST BIBLE SCHOOL
HEADS TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Heads OF several local Sunday schools
will attend the two-days' congress Of
the Methodist Sunday school superin-
tendents Of the Newark, New York
and New Jersey conferences, which
will open in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Manhattan, this evening.
Chairman Frank l.. Brown. Of the New
York State executive committee, will
preside this evening and will make
an address on Tho Superintendent
and the Session." The ether speakers
will include E. w. Cooper. of South
Orange, who will discuss THE Super
intendent and His Problem" Frank A.
Horne and Eugene NJ. Travis. of
Brooklyn: Rev. DR.. C. r. Reisner,
pastor Of Grace Church; Rev. David
g. Downey. secretary of the Board Of
Sunday Schools, and Henry M. Meyer,
author Of Graded Lessons in the
Sunday Schools" all of New York.
On Tuesday the talks will be given
by Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut. super
intendent of Newark district; II. w.
Cooper, president of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association; Rev. F..
w. Harmon. pastor of the New York
Avenue Church, Brooklyn; Carl f.
Price, of Washington Heights School.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Philadel-
phia; Rev. Edgar Blake. Of the Board
Of Sunday Schools; Rev. Wade C. Bar
clay. educational secretary, and Will
lam HI. Ridgway, Of Coatesville, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
WOMAN RECOVERING FROM
TROLLEY ACCIDENT HURTS,

Mrs. William Mendel, 40 years old,
of 412 Grove street, is today recovering
from injuries sustained yesterday
when she was knocked down by the
rear platform of a South Orange troll
ley car that struck her as it was back
ing down South Orange avenue at
Twentieth street, At this point there
is a switch, and the car jumped from
n track to another. Mrs. Mendel in
crossing the track was felled, but her
shrieks caused the motorman to bring
the car to q quick stop, saving her,
life, for she had fallen, and another
movement of the car would have found
her under the wheels. She refused to
go to a hospital. The crsw Of the car
were George Cassidy. conductor. and
Arthur Apgar, motorman. The woman
suffered a fractured rib. strained back
and bruises about the face and body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
WILSON ASKED TO
MAKE RETRACT|ON
Hungarians Incensed at Slur
of Governor on Their
Nationality.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Woodrow
Wilson and his book, History of the
American People," We again hauled
over the Goals yesterday afternoon at
webster Hall, 119 East Ele zenith street.
This time 1t was the Hungarians who
assaiIed him in a mass-meeting held
under the auspices of the Hungarian
League.
The president of the league read a
letter he had written to Governor Will
son several days ago., inviting him
to attend the meeting and also
read the Governors refusal. In the
letter the Governor said he would not
be able to attend because he would be
in the West. He said he was not
speaking of a nation, but of a certain
element which lax recently disclosed
themselves among our immigrants and
that he was probably misunderstood.
Terming the passage in Governor Will
soHss book q libel, "derogatory and hui
initiating to various European nation
alities, and Hungarians in particular"
the resolutions go on to protest against
the Governors assertion. He is RE-
spectfully requested to withdraw his
statements about Hungarian
worknren. HI resolutions were read
and UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
The paragraphs to which the Hun
garians took objection was quoted in
full, including the statement that the
were more to be desired as
workmen, if not as citizens.
Carl Hauser, the first speaker, waved
a large black handkerchief, saying:
.As Billy Shakespeare said, We come
to bury Caesar-Woodrow wilson
not to praise him This handkerchief
is for him. He is not h man
Tor President. He may need thou
sands of wishy-washy Cinnamon to
clean his soiled linen, but he'll never
be President"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
BREAKS SHOW WINDOW TO
BREAK WAY INTO JAIL.

Frederick Kurtz, IS years old, being
refused a cell In three police stations,
finally succeeded in getting into one.
but not until he had broken the plate
glass window in the store of Philip
Bernstein, IA Market street. Kurtz,
who Is a German, declared that he had
gone to the station house and asked
for lodging and had been refused. I'll
get a sleeping place just the same" he
declared.
On Market street Kurtz picked out
the Bernstein window. The proprietor
of the place rushed to the door when
be heard the crash. and there found
Kurtz smiling. I'm the nan that did
the trick" Kurtz declared. Then he
explained why he had done so.
why did o not break the WIN
dow next door; 1t is much larger, and
perhaps you would have received a
longer sentenceT" asked Mr.. Bernstein.
81 will. Let me have the brick" said
Kurtz. He will be arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court tomorrow morning.