davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
NOTICE !.

Sealed bids are invited to be opened at 2 o'clock
D. m. on the LIST Monday in January. 1914. for the
purchase Of the following Trucks and Trailers, to
be used in the construction and maintenance OF
Good Roads in Supervisors District Number One
of Noxubee county, Mississippi, viz;
Two self-dumping, 60-horse power gasoline engine,
with beveled tractor wheels, Of five ton capaci-
ty.
Also for two roller bearing ~trailers, capable OF be-
ing used with said trucks, and capacitated to
haul three and a half yards of gravel.
Good faith deposit of certified check OF 3 per
cent Of bid required. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of Board Of Supervisors OF Noxubee
county, Mississippi, this December 9Th, 1913.
JNO, A. TYSON,
Clerk Of the Board. (P. o. Macon, Miss.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.
IThe State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.

line oIdle VI miSslSolppis NOAupcC Souhsys
BY virtue of the provisions of a certain deed Of
trust executed by Carrie Adams on the 10th day Of
November. 1911. to A.. T. Dent as trustee. to Sc
cure to w. f.. Dent a certain indebtedness
therein mentioned. said trust deed being re-
corded in Deed Book No. 1o1 page 400 In the
Chancerv clerks office in said county.1, the
undersigned as trustee, will on
MONDAY, THE sth DAY OF DECEMBER
1913 within legal hours, in front of the door
of the Court House in the City OF Macon,
Miss, proceed to sell at auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following described
property lying and being in Noxubee County
Mississippi, to wit;
Northeast quarter of northwest quar-. less
n strip 20 yards wide off east side thereof.
Also a strip OF land 20 yards wide off the
east side of northwest quar- northwest quar-.
all in Sec. 10, T. IA, X, 10 east, containing
40 acres, more or less.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
A. T. DENT.
This Nov. 10th, 1913. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Jessie P. Evans, Complainant.
No. 1888. vs..
William Hardy Evans and Thomas Jehu Evans, Jr.
who have as their legal Guardian Jesse T.
Evans.
By virtue of a decree Of the Chancery Court of
said county, rendered in the above styled cause on
the 2Sth day of October. A. D., 1918, at the October
Term, A. d.. 1913 of said court. |. the undersigned,
duly appointed Special Commissioner of said court,
will on MONDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY. A. D., 1914, between the hours of eleven
o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. M, sell at public
auction in front of Court House door at Macon, In
said Noxubee county. to the highest bidder or bid
ders, for cash, on confirmation of sale, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in.the county of
Noxubee, in the State of Mississippi. to-wit:
West Half of Section Seventeen, less the North
east Quarter of Northwest Quarter in Township
II, Range II East.
Dated this the lst day of December. A. d., 1913.
w. f. STOKES, Special Commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE

The state Of Mississippi. NoXubee County
BY virtue Of the provisions Of a certain deed of
trust executed by Charlie Jefferson and Mary
Jefferson, ON the first day of December, 1911, to
the undersigned IA trustee, 20 secure to |. r. Smith.
Guardian ct Nellie smith, a certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned, said trust deed being recorded
m Vhattcl Record Trust Deed Book No. l0l. page
AZ IN the thaucery Clerks office of Noxubee
county. Mississippi. l. the undersigned rs trustee.
will on SATURDAY. THE 10th DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1918, at the West Door of the Court
House of NoNubee county. Mississippi, in the City
OF Macon Mississippi proceed to sell ut auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de
serlhei real estate and personal property, same
lying, being and situated in the County of NoNu-
bee State of Mississippi, and City of Macon. to-wit.
one lot facing forty feet on east side Of WAYNE
street and running back East Sixty Feet of Block
~. according to the Map and Plan of said City. 1t
btinE Forty Feet North and South and Sixty Feet
East and West, taken out of the Southwest corner
of the North Half of said Block %, and being the
lot purchased 10y Jennie Hudson from A.. Klaus.
January II, 1901 and known as the Julia White
lot. and formerly owned by Melissa Barnes. who
purchased it from c. b.. Ames (see Deed Book l6.
page 2S9l, and being the lot upon which the said
Charlie Jefferson is now living.
Also one cream mare, about 9 years old, named
Kate.
One bay mare, about 10 years old. named Kittie.
| certify that the above described property is
free from all oncumhrance.
The property mentioned in said trust deed to
satisfy SAID Indebtedness and the cost of this pro
oeeding.
This the Goth day of November. 1918.
GRO DIrII AINNA n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
Nnilsa cmlraelnil

Sealed bids' are invited on Monday 1aHn1gy
Str. 1918. at 200 O'Clock. p. NJ, for the furnishing
Of supplies fJr c%onvicts for the MONTH Of Janu-
ary. 1914. Said bid TO Be for delivery 70 convict
5yerseer az needed and called for. Specifications
on file in chanccry clerks Office.
By order otthe Board Supervisors. This
Jan. 3, 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
Well Boring.

Deep wells bored and guaranteed.
viii go to any part of the county.
Phone or write
MATS A. JOHNSON.
Route 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.

INC. A. TYSON. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

has arrived and is noWreadyfor your inspection. See the display of our latest models-inspect them critic ally. Note that different appearance from all other makes of shoes. We are showing button, butcher bals and The quality of these brands never vary, neither does the price, The Stetsons sell for $6 and $7 the pair, and the Walkovers at $4 and $5 the pair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05


 Co
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

Our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
CLAUDE KIrcH1N Is THE MAN.

In Representative Claude Kitchin there is in Congress
q man who has taken a position as a leader in the cause
Of the people, and that he is one Of North Carolina rep
resentaHves in that body has been one OF the means Of
giving to tas State a commanding position in national
He IS a strong man, and his career as the
Representative from the Second District of North Carolina
has been one of high service to the people.
He has taken a position as a leader in the Horse of
Representatives, and his selection as a member Of the
Conference Committee having to do with the Underwood.
Summons tariff bill is a recognition Of his ability to deal
with great questions Of national and interna hona1 scone
He has done a great work in the House in dealing with the
questions which come before that body. and in his ability
to take the initiative in legislation Of supreme interest
In the Conference Committee he is again demonstra+no
his knowledge concerning the tariff bill. When this came
before the House he was chosen to open the tariff debate
and he did this in a speech which made for hin a nat,ona,
reputation. He spoke upon the matter in a manner ub;ob
showed his knowledge and grasp of a great subject. that
clearly set forth that he was not ~skimming the surface b,t
that he was a student who had gone to the basic nrno;
pies in securing his equipment for dealing with ,b;s 1o..
lation Of so momentous Importance to the neo,1e - a.
country.
Representative Oscar Underwood will he q o,,aao.
Tor the position OF United States Senator from, Ahho-.
and his election to that body will make vacant tho -:
ton of Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee ~
that position Congressman Claude Kitchin should b. -
lected. for he has demonstrated his fitness for tho 49,.
of high trust and responsibility and his lnoula.
information are OF that wide range as to en.h,o :. "no
charge It's duties with credit not alone r. - - "S
the nation. There viii be no mistata 80. ou' e
kiscnin Is named as Chairman Of that corn;. auu
country "l ieea that 1t has a thoroughly comne+ss. =
80. .as go ~ppA~a as SECTION He vii make A uor+h,
'eS0f I" Chairman Oscar Underwood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
GRAVEL RATES CUT
By THE COMMISSION
Petition OF G. G. Daniels Receives
favorable Consideration - Peli

Petition OF G. G. Daniels Receives
favorable Consideration - Peli
Writes Order.
The Cape Fear Gravel Company. Of
~Llllngton, yesterday won a point be
Tore the Corporation Commission
When that body lowered on all rail
roads the rate on gravel.
Ihe commission makes rates low
unoer the belief hat unwashed clay
eravei a be hauled upon any sort q
gondola and that from any view the
rate Mould be low. The commission
OBSERVES that gravel is used only IL
Dundlng streets and roads. each q
which will aid the railroads. For
these considerations. the rates are
made thus:
For ten miles, 25 cents, twenty
mlles, 80 cents, thirty miles, IS cents.
forty miles, 40 cents each additional
ten miles costing s cents extra. The
rate FOR 100 miles is 65 cents, zoe
miies 80 cents, 400 hundred miles
Wv. This was the petition prepared
by G. c.. Daniels, OF Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
RENEGADE PRIEST
HAD TWO WIVES
AND MAYBE MORE
Gruesome Plan of Schmidt for
Killing Human Beings
"Pain|essIy for Their Own
Good Admitted By
the Prisoner.
TBS the Associate Press }

New York. Sept. 20.-AIl the death
certificates filed since the first Of tia
year, $4,000 in number were exc
cuted today TO ascertain whether they
included any papers forged by Faith
err Hans Schmidt to conceal the
murder Of ether persons besides Anna
Aumuller.
Schmidt has confessed that he pre-
pared these blank certificates for the
purpose of accounting for the death
of persons hopeleSSly sick or CrippleG
whom he meant to kill painlessly for
their own good. He denied. however.
that he had pat his plan into effect
yet, or that he had any victims be
sides the girl, portions of whose body
still lie beneath the waters Of the
Hudson river Reyolvers found in
the quarters of Schmidt and of Err
nest A. Muret, his dentist friend gave
the detectives today additional rca-
sons to believe that the association
between them was closer than they
alike in nearly every detail and made
by the same factory in Germany
The ammunition with which they
were loaded is the same make.
Muret says he bought his pistol
eight years ago in Germany. The po-
lice believe that Schmidt got HIS re
vOlver at the same place and at about
the same time.
Letters found in Schmidt's trunk
apparently show that on his trip 10
his country he was accompanied by
a Woman who believed hat she was
his wife. She did not know that
Schmidt had ever been a priest and
evidently had been made to believe
that he was a professor Of philosophy.
The letters were written in German
One, it was said, was mailed from
Louisville. KY.
From the tenor Of the letters the
detectives believe that the woman was
the victim Of a fraudulent marriage
as was Anna Aumuller.
After Schmidt had left the woman
in Louisville he wrote to her accord
ing to the detectives saying that he
had obtained a position in one Of the
universities in New York City. IN
reply, the woman wrote rejoicing in
hts good fortune and begging him TO
let her join him as soon as possible,
It is not believed, however. that
Schmidt ever brought her here. In
spector FaurOt's men refused today
to give the name Of the woman signed
to the letters.
The letters found in Schmidts
trunk mount up into hundreds and
according to the detectives throw a
great e OF light on his past life.
They show, it was said, that q iong
list Of women had been fascinated ~
him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
Perry Centennial.
by the Assocta4ed Pres

Cleveland. O., Sept. -o.-Portions ~
the Perry centennial celebration post
poned earlier in the week, because ~
rain again were interrupted bv show
ers this afternoon. An historic
pageant portrayed by a hundred chill
dren had just begun when a hard
shower came. The fireworks display
tonight also had to be postponed until
tomorrow night Because Of the storm
ana rough weather on Lake Erie, Cap
44s0 MORRISON announced that tn
'Welyerton and Niagara would remain
here tomorrow and possibly Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
Nncle Nall moecx

IL Oh, you fill me with a pain, Harry Thaw for you win
u u bob up again, Harry Thaw; I had thought you safely
canned, and my life seemed sweet and grand, and I smiled
to beat the band, Harry Thaw. Then, to cook my spirits
goose, Harry Thaw, from retirement you broke loose, Harry
Thaw; oh, you made the best of spirits, and your name in
lurid tints fills the dog gone public
HARRY THAw. prints, Harry Thaw. You're a chestnut
old and weird, Harry Thaw; there are
hens nests in your beard, Harry Thaw; you have wearied
gods and men with your larynx and your pen, yet, CAD
xooks! you come again, Harry Thaw! You're a cheap and
poor excuse, Harry Thaw; I'd be glad to see you loose,
Harry Thaw. il ! thought that you would chase to the
jumping over place; take sway that elammy face, Harry
1haw! You and Evelyn are freaks. Harry Thaw. and the
country with you rocks, Harry Thsw; but tho country
getting tired, and when both Of you are fired twin be
something much desired, Harry Thaw. What q blessing it
will be, Harry Thaw, whom from you and yours were free
Harry Thaw! When the daily .pewsy shees prints No
Harry andrspeat, and your wife has frozen feet, Harry
1haw!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

A Richmond correspondent comments on the fact that
Mr.. Bryan didn't get a cent for that lecture before the
American Institute of Banking the other day in Rich.
mond. And these particular auditors Of his were well
prepared to pay Handsomely, too.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

The Springfield Republican calls the currency bill
enacted by the House the past week "the high water mark
OF Democratic constructive craftsmanship" And yet
there were folks who said that the Democrats were effect
i've only in a negative way and could not be relied upon
70 do any really constructive work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

The Mexican military court which investigated the kill
ing OF the late President Madero and Vice President
Suarez, Of Mexico, finds that the deaths of those officials
were not brought about by a punishable crime. Well,
what sort of crimes do they punish in Mexico anyhoy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

The extraordinary efforts made by the antiSulzer forces
III the New York Senate to work IN new impeachment
charges would seem to indicate that they are not alto
gether certain that those they have already brought will
accomplish their desired end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
Morning Tonic

(Boyle)
a 5 rivers, when they overflow, drown those grounds
"a and, ruin those husbandmen which, whilst they
flowed calmly betwixt their banks, they fertiized and
enriched, so our passions, when they grow e~xorbitant and
unrulv, destroy those virtues to which they may be very
seryiceable whilst they keep within their bounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

A Chicago physician proposes to cure hay fever by put
ting the patient in cold storage. What does it profit a
man to los. hay fever if he has got to take rheumatism
in Ats place?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

Huyler, the famous candy man, left An estate worth
three millions. The nations sweet tooth has enriched
many a man. Our candy manufacturing industry is one
OF the largest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in North Carolina 50 much
rood reading for so little money as we are offering under
the following proposition: For $170 we will send the fol-
lowing for one year:
newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, published by
William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North Carolina
home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you can get all
these papers one year.
v. G. r1OORE Manager.
TUESDAY I'D. -. =. .. n.......... September %, 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
THE SIX.YEAR TERN

1t is exceedingly doubtful if the bill now be-
for Congress limiting presidential tenure of Of
flee to single siXyear term is a wise provision.
Six years is too long tine for a poor man to
serve too short for a good man. National poll
cies progress slowly. Presidents who attempt to
leave real impress on the history of a nation
by wise legislation and farseeing policies have
little hope of so doing in six years.
Nor is the provision against more than one
term necessary. The people will always wish to
reward a popular president by more than one
term and to punish selfish man by defeating
him. The case of France has been cited as an
example of single-term presidency, but it is not
a parallel case at all. The French president is
more of figurehead than an act
i've, influential leader. He has little of the Amer
lean presidents power of securing desirable leg
islation. Consequently, the French executive
may be changed at the end of every term without
greatly upsetting progressive policies
OF course the truth about the bill now before
Congress is that it was forced out by Roosevelt's
candidacy last year. The boyle of a ''third-term
president was grotesquely oyerdone And pub
lie sentiment part of it at least has gone to
the other extreme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
PERSONALITIES

l. AARON, a travelling salesman
For a firm in San Francisco, was a
passenger on the Honolulan.
A. ]. BALGER. who has been with
one of the local restaurants for some
time, was an outgoing passenger OF
the Honolulan last night.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. G. RAPHAEL de-
parted for the coast on the Honolulan
last evening. They have been connect
cd with the Palm Cafe since 1t opened
III the new building
FRkNk L. PACKARD, a magazine
writer, was lately reported TO be in
New Zealand collecting material for
a new book and intending to visit Ha,
waii among other Pacific groups.
HON. GEORGE E. FOSTER, minis
ter of commerce in the Canadian cab
met, will be a through passenger in
the Makura on the 26th inst. on his
way to represent the Dominion at the
Imperial Trade Conference in Aus
tralia.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE, the real estate
and stock broker. Was married last
evening to Mrs. Emily. 5avidge, his
former wife from whom he was di,
vorced several years ago. Mr.. Savidge
recently secured divorce from his
second wife. A reconciliation was ef-
fected with the first wife and the
couple were remarked by Rev. r. E.
Smith, of the Methodist Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
MAY BUY LAND FOR
THE ROYAL SCHOOL

If the present plans of the board of
education are received faVorably by
the coming legislature, the property
surrounding the Royal School, mauka
Of the holdings of the Bishop Estate
will probably be purchaaed by the
county. The suggestion was placed be-
fore Superintendent Pope and Inspec-
tor Gibson by H. Il. Dodson, a motor
ran in the employ of the Rapid Iran
Sit company. with a view of having
the department endorse the move
ment. !. -
For several years past the board of
education has been striving to secure
additional grounds for the Royal
School, and Mr.. Dodson yesterday re
teived assurance that the board is
heartily in favor Of the movement. A
few years ago the land In question
could have been purchased for about
four hundred dollars, but it is said
that is could not be bought at the pres
emf time for less than $4,000. The
Royal School now has an attendance
OF over a thousand pupils, and al
though the grounds. are not small,
there is hardly sufficient room to pro-
vide a playground for that number Of
pupils. Many of. the houses on the
land in question, it is said, are lille
more than shacks, and this condition
Is not a pleasing one for an education
al institution. In order to secure the
lneceeary room for the enlargement Of
the playground, it would BE necessary
io buy several parcels Of fafia: IS sss -
Dodson further stated during MS
conference with Messra Pope and Glib
son that already he had secured prom
Uses of hearty cooperation from the
senators of Oahu, and also members
of the board of supervisors, in getting
measure through the coming Sec
sion of the legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

nHKHeS EutnuSlaSllCs saae. ii
John Hughes, chairman of the horse
driven floats section, has corps Of
hustlers who are finding plenty to do,
as the time for closing entries draws
near. The Normal school, and the Ho-
nolulu School for Boys, at Kaimuki
are two recent entries that will have
good features in this part of the par
ade. The Kaimuki school will have
at least two entries. $685.: r.
The Biggest job. .....r.
John II. Wise Is the man with prob
ably the biggest job of all the chair
men Just now, partly because his part
of the work is. big anyhow and partly
because it was so late when he took
it up. Wise succeeded w. T. Rawlins,
when the latter was taken i'll, as head
of the Waikiki regatta and plan for
representation of the Landing of Ka-
mehameha He is picking out a list
of assistants and in the meantime
hustling for canoes, for he expects to
land the modern Kamehameha with an
escort Of about fifty canoes full of
warriors Two of the canoes will be
vessels which were actually used by
the great king himself, hundred and
twenty years ago. One of them Is the
property of Prince Kuhio, having come
to him from the late King Kalakaua. 1t
is on Hawaii and has been sent for.
The other was brought to Honolulu
yesterday and offered to Mr.. Wise by
A. L. c. Atkinson, the present owner.
It was at Puuloa, and is in such con-
dition that it may need almost a new
bottom. These canoes are bigger than
those usually seen. They are between
fifty and sixty feet long and four feet
deep. 1t was in these identical canoes
that the Napoleon of the Pacific"
made some of his inter-island trips, ac-
companied by his chiefs.
In Carnival week, in the presence of
thousands of spectators the king will
come around Diamond Head again and
land as before, with international NOV
ing picture companies agents, on sta
tons specially erected at sea, record
ing everything for films that will be
used all over the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
PROMOTION WOOD. II.
BOOSTS FOR LECTURE

H. P. Wood, secretary of the pro-
motion committee, in a statement this
morning, urged the people of Honolulu
to attend the lecture to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemp next
Saturday night at the Opera House,
the seat sale for which is now open at
the rooms of the promotion committee.
These three lectures" said Mr..
Wood are among the finest. They
bring to the eyes and ears of those
who go vivid pictures of the life OF
the great painted desert, and the re-
markable Hopi Indians who live there. .
The Hopi Indians snake dance,
which will be the feature OF the lee
ture Saturday night, is famous the
world over and the moving pictures
which will be shown were taken by
Mr.. Kemp himself during a stay
among the Indians, and are said to be
the only moving pictures ever taken of
the ceremony.
Following the lecture The Indians
of the Painted Desert" Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp will give two other lectures,
yellowstone Park and the Sioux In
dians," with vivid pictures OF the great
national reservation and OF Indian life,
and Panama and the Canai Up to
Date.
The second lecture will be given
next Tuesday night and the last one
week from Friday The tickets are
selling fast, and a large crowd is en-
pected. Much interest is being taken
in the lectures by the students of Pu-
nahou and other colleges.