davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

field OF reform movements. This Is big
field, and 1t suggests q chance for gen
eral ad writers.
More than twenty states are repre-
sented in the school, while three foreign
land-have sent a student apiece. The
delegate from China, Mr.. HollingtOn
Tong, of Shanghai, is in the fourth year
class because he has already studied a
lot and gone through another school OF
journalism in Columbia, Mo IL is no
idle fancy that prompts Mr.. Tong TO
study Journalism. His father owns a
Chinese newspaper in the old country
and when Mr.. Tong gets home it is safe
to say that the ideographs in that paper
will make the welkin ring in a refined but
up-to-date manner. From Turkey comes
Emin Bey-kindly remember that Bey is
a title-who has been an editorial writer
on a Constantinople paper and believes
that a few American wrinkles will not
hurt the press OF the faithful. The repre-
sentative from New Zealand is a young
woman. Miss Mary Jane Mander, who
came all the way around the world just
TO attend the school. Her father is
timber owner. but she has done little
newspaper work at home She is In the
first year class. following preliminary
studies at Barnard. Another OF the half
dozen women in the school, Mrs. Mary
q. Humiston. is an advanced student,
being a member OF the bar and having
had an exceptional quasi-reportorlal eX-
perience
The studies OF tho frst years include
such subjects as history, politics, philoso-
ply. economics and modern languages,
but II you are fortunate enough to be IN
the fourth year the curriculum sounds
like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Continued ON seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FOURTH YEAR CURRICULUM.

Lectures on organization of Newspaper,
Offices and working methods of the re-
porter. Daily deductive talks on news oc,
the day. Stimulation OF city room eondl-
tons, with regular assignments, rewricn1l
tests and impromptu d!ctatlon 70 the stat
The staff uses the typewriter. Assign
ments included complete covering OF tnai
Becker. gunner. Hyde and HAWTHORNE
trials. sentencing I'm the first three and
the Journey TO Sing Sing by two STAN
men. one with Becker and one With the
gunner. Other assignments, REGULAR
weekly details at Police Headquarters.
Bellevue and the Morgue. Criminal courts
Arsenal. Fire Headquarters, City Hail..
ship news, police courts, and In the re-
cent campaign, all political headquartera
including socialists and suffragists. spe- 1
cial stress laid upon the rewrite; I'VE OF
six column story boiled down 10 one co.,
umn. Men occasionally tried out TOT .
day or two in Park Row offices, realizing
a little cash as we'll as experience. Inc
corrected copy OF class members is
mutually studied by all members reg
ular COPY desk handles copy four hours
each week, one man setNlhb az hN0
desk for seven days; then the next man.
i'm alphabetical order, takes hold. Inc
head OF the desk is responsible for rec.
ord of copy handled. with slug. name oil
writer. name Of copy reader and time con
sumed in handling and heading same
blackboard head writing with free cru
cism by the staff as 10 form ana eNVe''
lence A special hour every week III "''c'.
the class members sit around the desk u
the instructor Informally and thrash OUT
the minor. but important details of new
paper words and usages. This is no'
lecture In fact, the aim is to wipe out '"'
classroom flavor in all advanced couises.
The men regard themselves as a stan am
not as class. and the Instructor stah"'
TO them In the relation Of city editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

The Pulitzer Institution Has Set Out to DO in Large
Way and Under Fine Auspices What Is Being At
tempted Less Ambitiously Ill Score and la Halt
of Schools, Namely, to Equip Young Men
for a journalistic Career by PracticaEX-
perience and Lectures from Experts.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Warrington On A Boom

Mr.. w. A. Lamb of Central City
has purchased the old Warrington
Coal Co. and will repair the houses
of that place He will practically
rebuild all of them. He has opened
up the new vein of coal and has al
ready loaded two cars and has order
ed stock of goods and will open up
the store in short time He has
not named the mine yet as he has
been too busy getting out the coal
He is going to have a first c'ass
mine in every respect and we pre-
dict for him generous share of
the coal trade in this part of the
sta to Mr. Lamb will move there IN
a few days an the citizens Of that
little city are fortunate in getting a
hustler in their citv
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
CHOOSE MIDDLEsBORO
State Officials Settle On Little Mountain
City For Militia Encampmsnt

The activity of the Middlesboro
Commercial Club, Col. Robert @.
Ford, OF Gov. James Il. McCreary' .
staff, aud Mayor T.. s. Helburn for
the past year succeeded in getting
the next State enoampment of the
Kentucky National Guard for the
Bell county citv, according TO an
announcement made to-day by
Maj j Tandy Ellis, acting Afjutai +
General of Kentucky. 1t was stat
ed by Maj. Ellis that the entire
brigade OF three regiments, COM
prising 2,00) in thirty-fye com.
panies, will be at Middlesboro the
week of June 1928 aud that Cap.
f L. ID. Breckinrldge, OF the Tenth
UrIted States Infantry, aud other
Ulcers ~ the United States army
will direct the maneuVers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Swat The Fly

The fly is q most persistent and
pestiferous critter that breakfasts
with equal lest at the barn or on the
baby's milk bottle. AS transmit
ter of disease, it is a fuzzy-footed
success, leaving nothing to be de-
sired by the enemies of the human
race. Its reprod uctivity is the az
pair of the manwho takes pencil
and paper and undertakes to figure
how he can get rich quick with a
chicken farm. ItIsa ere ature whose
habits are scarcely mentionable IN
polite society. 1t wipes it's feet with
equal gusto on the sugar bowl or the
garbage can, and tickles Qrandpa's
snoring proboscis or disturbs pups
dreams with a similar sense of
humOr.
This is the season when tre fly
builds its next wherever filth Is al
lowed to accumulate. Cleanliness Is
the encouragement, il not despair,
of the most deadly of winged ILL.,
sects; cleanliness Is next to fyless-
ness.
"Swat the Fly" has become a
national slogan, and in some of the
larger cities children by the regi-
ment are induced to get into the
game of destruction waged against
the deadly insect. Families every
where look upon him as a mortal
enemy with felonious designs. The
handy newspaper, the fiipper, the
paper that sticketh closer than a
flannel shirt in August, are all good,
though they are not as sanitary as
might be desired.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Her Infinite Narletv

AS we sit down and ponder over III
summer courtship we find the han
that welded the canoe paddle no,
Yields the broom. The suppers o.
river banks are now In a small dininI
room. The gazing at the sky in sum
mer time is now looking to see If tn
wash can safely be put out. Tn,
hand In the wash tub is the hand tina
that trailed over the canoe side. Tn,
soft voice in quiet lanes is now
Don't you think it's cruel world2--
kirkwood Courier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they canno
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh Is blood
or constitutional disease and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies. Halls Cstarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine, 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country Tor
years and is a regular prescription. Il is COM
posed Of the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh Send flor testi-
monals free.
FL CHENEY s. CO, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
MadisonuiHe Notes

Mrs Robert B. Weir, Of Hanson
was in the city today shopping and
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Holllngsworth, OF
Burlington, spent a day or two in
the city this week
Mrs Ernest Ashby, of Darlington
returned home this morning from a
visit If several days to friends In
the city.
g w. Warmer, left this morning
for Evansville and Henderson for q
few days visit.
lack Craig, spent Tuesday In Nor
tonville on business connected with
his race for jsiler.
@. G. Givens, returned home this
morning from Henderson.
Neal Spillmsn, of Darlington spent
Monday evening In the city with
friends.
w. G. Mcleod and Will Robinson
were IN Darlington yesterday morn
iug.
All the schools in the city will
close the week. Commencement
exerc ses are going on
A meeting of the tobacco growers
will be held IN the city Saturday
morning. Business of importan ce is
to be transacted.
DR.. G. v. Parker. has been elect
ed as president of the Kentucky
Osteopsthic Society at the meeting
of that body IN Louisville last week.
He is recognized as one Of the Lead
ing men in this state.
Hon. Dave Kincheloe, has been
invited to deliver the address at the
Unwilling Of ike Confederate Monu-
ment at Cadiz, June 3rd.
NIX Gordon and T. E. Finley
have issued call for the Progressive
party to meet Saturday May oath TO
discvss the advissbility OF putting q
ticket In the field this fall,
Circuit court is still grinding swsfAl
Several bootleggers from st. Charles
were fined as much as $500 for SELL
ing whiskey.
Mra. Marvin Pate entertained the
e. A, Reese Chapter U. d. G. at her
home last week. Those who attend
ed say that 1t was one of the u.cest
meetings they have ever had and
the home was beautifully decorated
and q delicious two course luncheon
was served. All declared Mrs Pate
a most delightful hostess. /
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Until tho Plumber Arrives.

While waiting for the arrival of q
plumber. when the water pipes have
sprung a leak, the housewife may do
a little repairing herself The water
should be turned OFF and solder made
by mixing some whiting with common
yellow soap and Just enough water to
form thick paste. Apply this mix
ture to the leak and in a little while
the water may be turned on very slow
ly' This solder may last a day or
longer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

For cholera morbus, cholera infan.
tum, diarrhoea anu wind collie, Nc
Gees Baby Elixir 10 q remedv oi
extraordinary power, 1t relieves col.
ic pains instantly. checks diarrhoea
and settles the dIsordered stomace.
Price Csc and 50c per bottle. Sold
by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorpor.
ated Dug Dept.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
To-day.

Today is your day and mine, the
only day we have. the day in which
we play our part. What our part may
signify In the great whole, we may
not understand; but this we know
u Is part Of action. not OF whining;
or love. not Of synicism. 1t is for us
TO express love in terms of human
heipfulness.-David Starr Jordan.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Rare -ereecnss. nln,u.

A "breeches" able. dated 1901, was
recently bequeathed by DIR. William
r. q. 0lack of Dublin TO his brother,
the Rev. Gibson j. II. M. Black. This
Is the translation in which Adam and
Eve are described as making them.
selves "breeches" of figleaves. The
authorized version uses the word zap
rons."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

Stiff neck is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid of 1t quickly
rub the affected part with Ballare's
Snow Llniment 1t penetrates the
flesh aud relsXes the muscles so that
the pain ceases Immediately. Price
Zoe, soc and $lO0 per bottle. Solo
oy st. Bernard Mining Co. IncOrpor.
ated Drug Dept.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Names and Faces.

Sh~-"lt seems strange that you did
DOT remember my face and yet you re.
member my name" He (awkwardly)
well, you know, YOU have an at
tractive sort of name"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

Lame back Is usually caused nv
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which YOU will find moth
lhg better than Chamberlain's ,Linl-
ment. For sale by All Dealers
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

Il suffered habitually from constipation.
Deans Reguiets relieved and strengthened tbe
bowels so that they havs been regular ever
sinee'"-E' Davis Grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Texas
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

the name OF Sam ID. Langley, as a
candidate for the office of County
Court Clerk subject to the action OF
the democratic primary, Saturday
August End 1918.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Fred Hoffman as candid
ate for the office OF County Court
Clerk. subject to the action of the
democratic primary, August 2ud
1918.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce
Cass l.. Walker as candidate tor
School Superintendent, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized to announce l..
r. Ray as q. candidate for School
Superintendent for Hopkins County
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorised to Announce II
B. Wheeler for Superintendent Of
Schools for Hopkins County, subject
to action of Democratic Primary,
August 2ud 1918.
LEGISLATURES
We are authorized to announce
ROY 3. WILSON Is candidate for
.he Legislature from Hopkins coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic pri
mary August, 1918.
We are authorizes to announce
John g. B. Hall as Candidate for
Legislature of Hopkins County.
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary, August and, 1918.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce
G.. w. Sypert as candidate for re-
election rs county Attorney subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to annOunc.
the name of Ed l.. Young for the
Office of county attorney, subject to
the action of the Democratic party,
August 2, 1918.
ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
Rev. W. N. Clark for the office of
Assessor of Hopkins County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
MAGISTRATE
We are authorized to announce
James A. Parker for the office of
of the second district
to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary August End 1918.
We are authorized to announce
Esquire James Priest, of this city
for reelection for the Office of Magis-
trate of the Second District primary
to be held Saturday August End.
FOR CITY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce A.
]. Bennett as g candidate for Police
Judge of the city of Darlington, Ky.
Subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
FOR CITY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce A.
]. Bennett as g candidate for Police
Judge of the city of Darlington, Ky.
Subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
Rev. W. N. Clark for the office of
Assessor of Hopkins County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to announce
James A. Parker for the office OF
Magistrate of the second district
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary August End 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26

hay, grains, etc., at $40 to SIP tor,
he can put these products through the
COW and turn out butter fat that bring s
from $500 to $500 a ton. Jersey Bulle-
tin. -
1t would be very hard to convince the
ia mers of Todd county, Minnesota,
that the COW is not their best financial
friend, as the followieg figures will
show: Seventeen co-oI erAtive cream
e.ies have been established in that
county in twelve years The cash re-
ceived for butter last year was $1,000,
900 At the date of the establishment
of the first creamery, farms were worth
from S5 to $35 an acre; now land has
sold as high as S95 an acre. The depos-
It's in the banks have gone up in these
twelve years from $164, ,660.17 to ST.
GAL, 1872 SO. = Hoard's Dairyman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26

"Arrange now to place around
the yard or in the garden couple
of fruit trees during the next few
months" says an exchange. s1n
d year or two they will pay fol
themselves and prove a source Of
much satisfaction to every one
who has the pleasure of gathering
their delicious crops. A peach
tree here, an apple tree there, or a
plum or fig put in some corner will
soon add greatly to the attractions
of of the yard"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26
Address of Hon "A. c. Fant
AT the International Live Stock and Lend Show Held in Chicago
December I'd and 3d. 1918

grow. That is the treatment it
receives. Now, | will tell you one
instance to show how it will grow
under favorable conditions and fa-
vorable weather. The farm on
which this was grown was lately
sold to people from Iowa. On a
rich field Mr.. Deupree, who is now
dead, but who was one of the most
reliable men ] ever knew, said it
grew forty-two inches in twenty
one daysssMBut / am interested in
alfalfa thr0ughout the whole coun-
try, in fact throughout the world,
because ! believe just as the gem
tleman over there stated and as he
states in his card, that agricultu-
raj production is not keeping pace
with increased consumption.
believe the great work of the
world to be to increase the produc-
tion Of foods and the regeneration
and replenishment of the land.
This purpose may be best sub
served by the universal growing of
the great plant, alfalfa, together
with its hand maidens, the whole
III the legumes.
III Is contrary to the divine
ofth{ngs that there should
ever be want in the world and it
is due to mah's prodigality that in
this, the 10th century, the boasted
heir of all the ages and foremost
in tho tide of time, we are threat
ened with famine in the not far
distant future, if our agricultural
methods are not reformed.
No plant is so well calculated to
bring about the needed reforma-
tion and increased production as
the great alfalfa plant. Every
barren hill side gives forth a mute
appeal for its deeply penetrating
roots and its generous and oyer,
shadowing foliage.
Ii / could | would speak with
the voice of a thousand mega
ph0nes, these words, "Grow Al
Aiia1tt Grow Z fsIsia ass ssrl,ar,' !
hMm.7 / woulu tiy a flag nom
the mast of every ship that plows
the seas which would bear these
words, Grow Alfalfa, Grow AL
falfa on Every Farm" l would
have the north wind speak in clar
ION tones these words, Sorrow AL
falfa, ETC." / would have the
south wind whisper these words,
Grow Alfalfa, etc." ! would
wirelessstation through
,ut the world send out to the ma
lions of the earth each day a mes
sage in these words, "Grow Alfal-
"a, etc. | would emblazon in let
,ers across the sky, these words,
Grow Alfalfa, etc." Nay more,
[ would possess the earth with
Evil eyes, which, with injured
ook and ruddy glow would haunt
,he earth until the whole of man
xind would rise and with one ac
,laim would say, "Grow Alfalfa,
irow Alfalfa" Alfalfa shall grow
IN every farm-then would fulness,
peace and plenty fill the earth.
Thank you ladies and gentlemen
or your attention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26
DAIRY NOTES.


Why should 1t not be a part Of the
regular business Of every creamery
dairyman to raise good, well bred heif-
ere for sale jusf as the corn belt farm
or raises steers. The demand for cows
fs lust os great ds for steers and a
heifer can be raised to fwo years Of
are for half of the expense that a mar
ksfobIe steer costs. The fact is, but
few dairy farmers havs given the qnee-
tion the thought II deserves. To be
able to turn off nice bunch Of hsif-
ere each year adds a good bit TO the
revenue to the farm. HoGrd's Dairy
man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26

remarks about alfalfa in Mississip
pi.. My friend and neighbor, Mr.
Clay, spoke with great deal o
enthusiasm with regard to alfalf;
in Alabama. That was pardon
able in Mr.. Clay because he is late
ly from Mississippi, and he spoke
with the enthusiasm of new con
vert. What he said was not only
4 true of Alabama, but is true O
Mississippi. 1t is true of what is
known as the black prairie belt OF
rotten limestone section of east
Mississippi and west Alabama, .
section that is noted for the won
derful amount of lime contained
in the soil, and where in some in,
stances there is SO much phosphor-
us in the land that it would make
no difference how much more phos-
phorus you might apply, it would
not increase the crop yield: Nov,
we Southern people are pfop
naturally, to be wasteful. we
have not that disposition to huss
band, to utilize everything that
the,people Of the less favored North
have. We plant alfalfa there and
it grows as naturally as the gem
tleman from New York said it did
in parts. of bis state. ! think it is
around Syracuse that it grows SO
we'll?
Mr.. FINDLAY: Yes.
MR.. FAINT: We have the same
soil formation in east Mississippi
and Alabama-it is a. rotten lime
stone formation. Now, with a
wonderful. prodigal amount of
lime in the land, Of courses l do
not have to tell you what that
means--that means we have no
/. !. q; \ s..etass = zaEaeat sold q Ebe
land IS drained well by nature
II is undulating, rolling. We do
not find anything like stagnant
water in the whole black prairie
section. 1t means it is admirably
adapted not only to the growth OF
the alfalfa plant, but to all leg
umes No less authorities than
DR.. Hopkins and Prof. z. q. Hoi'
den saw that when some of our
bottom lands are tiled and ferti-
lizcd- they will grow from five to
six or seven tons of alfalfa per acre
per year. have it on good au-
thority that both these gentlemen
made such statements. That shows
Won the value of these lands when
properly handled. Now, the way
we treat this plant-we in a rough
way prepare the land, SOW the
seed and usually a good stand is
secured, refuse to fence it, fail to
keep any stock off it, and let it go
TO waste generally, and in four or
five wears there will be very little
of it left, naturally. Then some OF
our people are discouraged with
alfalfa; they think it will not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26

The winning of the grand cham
pionship for Hereford bulls at tie
international Live Stock Expos
tion at Chicago by a Mississippi
animal shows the great possibiN-
ties Of the South for beef produe-
tion, says the Weekly News Let
ter to Crop Correspondents. The
winner is Point Comfort 14th,
from jackson, Miss. The Here
ford is one of the principal beef
breeds of cattle, and the champioH
ship was won in competition with
a large number of the finest speci
mems of the breed in the United
States and Canada Point Com.
fort 14th was bred and raised In
the tick region, and until last
shfing was on q farm within t4H
quarantine for cattle ticks. B&
fore. the ticks were eradicated the
owner lost some fine animals from
Texas fever, but as a result of co..
operative work with the Govern
and State authorities his farm and
cattle are now free of the tick
pest. The owner sold at the show
a vearling for $575 and a calf for
$40 for shipment to Montana and
New Mexico. His success at Chis
cago shows what can be done with
fine cattle in the South, and should,
give an impetus to the work of
exterminating the ticks. This
section is naturally well adapted
to cattle raising, and with the
of the ticks and the;
introduction of better stock it may
be expected to contribute largely;
to the country's beef supply.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26
Puttfne the Feed Through the Cow.

During the next four months prices
of dairy products will be at their maxi
mum. Farmers well supplied with feed
will turn it to good profit through the
dairy COW. It's the time Of year the
farmer is less rushed. He can give his
herd more regular attention and do the
milking much easier than in spring,
summer or fall. Instead of selling the
raw progVgte Of hig Aslag in the YHy Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-26
Photographer in Macon.

Will make exposures Monday and
Tuesday of each week. Pictures finished
in Columbus and delivered the following
week. MACON STUDIO,
over Bank of Macon.