davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

Ron SALES good young cows. n quantity
Of seed corn and a few bu- hels OF ear y
seed potatoes. Martin a. Coulter. North Rem
nington, VT 05tOs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

ESOR sALE-A grand business opportunity
In booming o. On. Must sell Drus a.
Cigar business located on the hest corner In the
business section. Tong lease and reasonable
rent. Must u e hospital treatments Vt on c.
Write Drugs" i7e College ST. burlington VI
68.Bs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23
HUERTA AND UNCLE
SAM At PARTING
OF The WAYS
Diplomatic Relations Completely
Severed Today
PASSPORTS GWEN AlGAHA
Oic.aters Representative at Wash
lnaton Plans 10 Leave This
Country Tonight

Washington. April 23.-The United
States severed all diplomatic rela-
lions with the Huerta government in
Mexico today Senior Algaras this
morning stated that he had been in
structed to ask for his passports and
the necessary papers we're prepared
az the state department.
Senior Algaras Stated that he would
leave Washington tonight but he
had no: decided whether to proceed
FIRST 10 Havana or Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

q ORsALE Ny mod I'm two family house.
49, ID wev Sire & Ben1'rgton for terms
etc. an " o. the premises or address he own
er. hilip Plourde. 23) d wey Street, Bening
ton. VT e5tis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

=oa sALs


Eos sALE-Hen Coop built new last IA.
alsoa ute lot ~ flymouthr.ck hens A
single horss farn Sagcn. Apply. John Butler
Sbnftsou y Oentre 20
a or sAlE-pianos a OrF9Ts an SInT OF
sale. = upmher Of fine harlains ~ pianos
70 select from. Prices ranging from ntotHf.
A good aseorirnent a pariPr Organs 90 hand
Prices q. SO. ft3. feo aud sej. VIII be sold "a
eaEy terms Cal az once md see them. Cluett
sons The one prce piano house. No. -
Main 81, BE nnln9ton, VI sstf
EOR sALE-A Genuine Farm Bargain. Thi
- go acre farm ~ miles fro1 Dennirg tOn
post ONCE. q ocree ados sld rliis bic i.ld.
eta cree tpring- at red pasture. 100 scsos wood
q nd. about tlOo feat suruce aud hemlock.
ard wood enough 20 ray for farm. 100 maple
res which viii make 800 gallons syrup each
- eon. attractive well bui ~ room h suse.
barn 0nt0. with pavement. large slln. h ne
barn. txto hay barn sOxt0. eva merry. isK2t. ice
honse lax Q. wood house isxst. sp'ing house
lfxt. faD house i6xi0 with two archie the
b 81 wat m town. pipef 10 buildings. 81 pie
trees. mostly graft fruit. Ownsr will in-
ude, for quick sale. sap pans. % buckets.
Eood horses, u cows yesuinEs. l soyeAr
old.f heavy double wagons. two seated spr,nE
wagon. two serted 20 carriage 81 heavy
work barnes. I set light h-rncsa moving
machines. reaper. hOl - rakes. 2spring tooth
harrows. disk harrow. roller. ploWs. cub
uvators. and all small farm tools. Casn price
$3.50. or might exchange for house or income
o.tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

FOR sALE-We have some exceptionally
good lots on Gage Street Extension,a The
Town voted at the last To sn meeting 20 open
and extend this street, prices right. Nash and
Hutchlns S7if
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

EOR SALE One Cyphers Incubator 500
i Eggs: One Cyphers Incubator. Q Eggs;
One Cyphers Outdoor Broodrr. Is; One Cy-
pher- Outdoo broader Above will tie sold AT
sacrifice for cash. EdwarJ Curian, 5. SHAFTS
bury, Tel. 1878. att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

DOR sALE-Good laying strain Of Rhode
L island Red Eggs a We cents each, also the
cents each Michael Fitzgerald. Washington
Strict, Bennington Vt. b5tSo'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

L>OR SALE or TO RENT-on easy terms
u The North Bennington hotel property,
opposite depot. Inquire Of John ]. kenney.
North Bennington. 25t24'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE:-One size &C." Hill
dreth Power Wood Splitting ma
chine. Cost over $125.O0. Used two
months. Cash price $4,000. Eagle
Square Mfg, Co., South SALISBURY,
VT. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

EOR sALE-Small place miles out. 20 acre
U land ne FIVE room house. han houses
and good shed. Price ssS5. Nash and Hut
chins. s5u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

EOR sALF-POol table aid OUTFIT most
new D Y. Cronin. American touse e4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
TO RENT

TO RE~T-By May ist. house on Spring It
Apply DIR. X. r. urennan. ,Ot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-23

L,OR SALE Modern room house, slated
roof, bath toilet. hot and cold water, this
property is centrsl locs1ed and Is 10 the best
t5tf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

and should be cleaned up and kept clean. Simple
justice demands so much.
The court should be composed OF numbers
enough to keep closely up at all times with Its bus
mess; and the justices each should have ample
time for the proper consideration of each and every
case brought to the attention Of the court, so that
the opinion he SCALED uponlto render for the court
NAV be so we'll prepared and rendered as to reflect
not only credit upon himself and the court, but
upon the State, for the ability anc clarity OF the
defense it presents in behalf of the high standard
of Justice for which it stands.
The BEACON takes little stock in those political
cure alls: The Initiative, the Referendum, the ne
call. ,. :.
Thew are new and shallow doctrines which, it
seems. are mere inventions and preachings OF DEM
aqoo1es. and are received with loud acclaim by the
mobocracy, not because the ~populace sees anything
sneciallv GOOD or bad in them, but because they are
new and novel.
They are little, if anything, more than the nos
trums Of ouacks designed and compounded to des-
troy that which tradition and experience brings
down to us. and recommends. as contrived and
constructed with the labor of thinkers which ought
not to be set aside to make place for the untesteo
remedies of unskilled, inexperienced thinkers.
They are newly c~ontrived instruments invented
by demagogues by which political schemers and
trickers may the more readily get in their WORK
with the proletaries and the more certainly contro
the unthinking multitude at the primaries which
il seems, in Mississippi is fast becoming a machine
70 aid error in overriding truth to the end that the
right may be dominated by the wrong at the bal
lot box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

the policies of the Company, it is noteworthy that
Southern industrial development has taken place
largely in territory served by the Company. This
NAV be illustrated by the fact that approximately
* Der cent. of the cotton spindles in the South are
in mills along Southern Railway lines.
An industrial development such as that of the
mast twenty years could not have taken place with
ont a corresponding growth of cities and towns
along the Company's lines and the figures OF the
1900 and 1910. the aggregate increase in popula-
ton of incorporated places on Southern Railway
lines amounted to 1853 per cent, but these figures
do not fully represent the urban growth of these
communities, for at many points, including some
of the most important cotton manufacturing cen
tiers, the increase in population has been very
largely in mill villages outside Of the limits OF IN
corporated cities and towns. Taxing INTO account
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

figures do not accurately measure, it may safely be
said that no other localities in the older sec1o onS, u
the United States have shown su - hos ! tba terri
t tapyI along Southern Railway lines. Urban growth
IN IN fbe eI South is not represented merely by census
X r 7 To a any one who was familiar with the
South twenty years ago ond who visits It today Inc
growth is mace apparent inlbusy factories, modern
business buildings. attractive and comtortaOie
homes, paved streets and sidewalks nanuSCIe s anu
commodious school buildings, churches, court houses
and other public edifces."
The next number will conclude this article. IN
that number welwill sum up the situation and offer
such suggestions as to the remedy for the eVllS OF
the conditians existing in Mississippi with reference
to railroads, their uses and abuses and rights, as
the situation. as seen by the BEACON. seems to de-
mand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Death of Mr.. yno.W. Chandler.

MIR. John w. Chandler of st. Louis,
Mo-, died in Kansas City, October 22d,
while IN that city in discharge of his
official duties as auditor of the Frisco
Railway system. His sisters, Misses
Anna and Julia Chandler, had been
summoned from ST.. Louis, and were
with him at the time of his death.
Their brother, Mr.. A. G. Chandler. OF
Dallas, Texas, joined them in St. Louis
and they brought the remains to Colnm-
bus for buaial.
Mr.. Chandler was forty-six years OF
age and had never married. He was
the oldest brother and resided with his
sisters. mentioned above, in st. Louis,
where he has for a number of years
been connected with the Frisco system.
He was the son of Mr.. John W. Chan
dler, a pioneer in Columbus years ago.
and Miss Julia Clayton, the Oldest
daughter of Judge George R. Clayton
and his wife who wss Miss Ann R. Har-
ris, thus connecting two of u old and
prominent families who lived in Colum'
bus in its early days.
The remains were accompanied tt
this city by his brother, two sisters ant
a delegation of four railroad officials
where they were joined by another sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Stokes Of Macon. Th'
interment was at noon Tuesday, Friend
ship cemetery, and his remains laid .
, rest in the family plot by the side 0
grandparents and parents.
His career has been an honorable an
l successful one and he was respected an
loved by all who knew him.-Columpu
Commercial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Christmas Gifts Sent Free.

Agent J. G. Horton, of the Southern
Express Co.. has received the following
circular letter from the superintendent
of his company:
christmas gifts donated for the
children of Europe, for forwarding on
United States Government steamers
from Brooklyn. N. Y, November 10th,
1914, will be carried free to Brooklyn,
N. Y, from points where express serv-
Ice is necessary because of limited time
before sailing date.
''Such shipments must be limited to
one hundred pounds, and marked
christmas Gifts for the Children OF
Europe" and must be timed to reach
BROOKLYN, N. Y, approximately forty
eight hours before November 10th,
1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Death of Hon. H. H. Brooks, ST

After an illness of many months Mr..
Harden H. Brooks. Sr., died last Satur-
day afternoon at DR.. Turner's hospital
in Meridian. where he had been a pa
tient for some time. MIR. Brooks was
one of the best known citizens of the
county, having lived in or near Brooks
vile nearly all his life, but for the past
ten years has resided in Macon. His
remains were brought" to Brooksvllle
Sunday morning. and inferred in the
Borders cemetery. A large number
of relatives and friends from Noxubee
and adjoining counties were present at
the grave.
Mr.. Brooks was born in Lowndes
county, Miss, January, 1866, and was
the' only son of the late Thomas B..
and Sarah A. Brooks, nee Hairston.
He was a lineal descendant of Hon:
Preston Brooks of Edgefield, S. c., of
Sumner fame.
Mr.. Brooks attended school at Green
Springs, Ala under the famous Prof
Tutwiller, and entered the University
of Alabama in 1861, and remained there
until the summer Of 1863. when he en-
listed in the Confederate army. He
was wounded at the battle of Harris
burg and was in the battle of Brices
Cross Roads and was with Van Dorm at
Holly Springs. He surrendered after
the fight at Selma, Alf.
Mr.. Brooks married Miss Georgia
Helm of Shelby Co., KY, in December
1866, and five children were born tc
them-Mrs. Willie B. Sheeks of Corn
ing, Ark, Mrs. Alice Lucas, now de-
ceased, Mrs. Lee B. Smith of Meridian,
Mrs. Daisy B. Norrid Of Memphis
| Tenn, and Harden Hairston Books
Jr., of Noxubee county.
Mr.. Brooks afterthe closcof the war
like all young men in his day and time
took and active part in the reconstruc
! ton, being one Of the rescuing party il
the Brooksville riot and was present a
the trouble at Chapel ALL in Oktibbeh'
county. He moved to Noxuube e%count.
in 1866 and lived IN a plantation within
one mic of Brooksville until 1883, wbel
he moved to Brooksville, With his fam
ily he lived there until 1902 when h
y taoved to- Macon with Mrs. Brooks
!. their children all having reached matu
fifty and married.
!, He never thirsted for Office but al
ways took an active interest in publ
y affairs. In 1899 he was a candidate TO
, representative from Noxubee county i
; the lower house of representatives. Il
t was elected, served n term, volutaril
: retired and never again sought office.
6 MIR. Brooks dominating characteristic
. was loyalty to his friends He wa
: genial, kind, courtesies and hospitabl
and a distinct son of the old South.
v About four and a half years ago.'h
lost his wife, one of the most believe
:. ladies who ever lived in the county
s. Since her death, his health, which ha
}, been on the decline, gave way, end h
q became a sufferer from Brights diseas
with complications, and for the las
:, year he realized that it was a matter
only short time, Lust June he took
o his bed from which he never arose. h
n gradually grew weaker vntil last Satu
+ day evening, October Oath, he quiet
=, passed away, surrounded by his chi
dron.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
J. T. ON,
Expert Horseshoer
Mr.. John Stages Blacksmith Shop,
Southwest Corner of Courthouse

The following recommendation will speak
for itself
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives us pleasure to recommend MIR. J. L. Jackson
as an expert horseshoer. He has done all our work for two
wears and we know that he understand his business. He
puts the shoes on so they never get loose and so the horse
never cOrkS himself. He treats successfully the diseases OF
the feet. He is an expert when it comes to shoeing both
driving and draft horses. We have never known a horse to
be famed from his shoeing.
Respectfully,
Edward NJ. Livingston, Atty, Walter Spiva, NJ.
G. B. Linch, Marshal, G. Watson,
". ID. Miller, wagon team, Louisville l.. q Go.
J. L. Watby, N. L.. Tomlinson,
Tomlinson & Reed, 9. t. Inch,
&C Nicols, W. P. Hammond,
w. M. Dixon, P. G. Smyth,
M. C. Smith,, w. A. Shoolar, Jr. +
Chas. L. Bennett.
Louisville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

endorse waybills for such matter
''Free Account Christmas Gifts donat-
ed for the children of Europe-authori-
ty of second vice-president.
"This authority expires November
9Th. 1914"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. o. P. Armour wish to
extend their thanks and sincere appre-
citation for the aid and sympathy ex-
tended them during the recent illness
and death OF thelT infant daughter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
NOTICE.

All of my accounts, yearly and month
ly, are made out and ready for settle
ment. Those remaining unpaid Nov
ember 18th, will be mailed to parties
owing them. so please give them
prompt attention. Respectfully,
Ed. nj. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

Mr.. Vesta Mullins, of %Cliftonville, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mullins. at their
home on College street. - Columbus
Dispatch,t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

When looking for candy. get Beich's
at Cannon g. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Stock and Robertson respectively and the
changed lineup looked stronger than 4,
previous one Certainly Snodgrass was
an Improvement on Robertson who has
been going poorly.
Mensor opened for the Pirates in the
first with a smoking two base hit, but
after Leonard had filed to Grant. Wagner
hit to Matty and Mensor was caught in a
run up. Matty. by the way. teded his
position splendidly. Mensor dropped
Doyles fly In the third. Larry reaching
second. Snodgrasss fly put him on third
and Fletcher's hit sent him In. Fletcher
wabbled in the field, but was potent
member at the bat
Singles by Wagner and Niox, a fielder y
choice and a long double by Carey scored
two Pirates in the fourth. The fielder's
choice play was life saver. II was
started when Merkle killed base hit with
a superb stop, his throw home turning
back a runner and a chase ensuing which
depopulated the sacks OF one inhabitant
Fletchers tumble, followed by two hits.
gave the Pirates their count in the fifth.
McQuillan was hard to gauge for time
after he succeeded Mamaux. The Giants
managed to break through his armor. for
"A run in the seventh and tie the score.
Singles by Bescher and Doyle. long ny
by Burns and an infleld out accounted for
the run. Poor base running by the Pi-
rates. whose game IL not sum 'iently
varied or alert to be winning one.
handicapped them. Meyers picked a SOM
nolent runner of third In the sixth inning.
Doyle killed a base hit on Honey In the
eighth making the second out Jim
Kelly followed with a triple. but Matty
turned on the fadeaway and struck out
Carey.
The tenth was cyclon!c Burns by fine
running stretched a hit into a double
Snodgrass singled him home. Fletcher
,t.. a t,F -,
advanced the runners. His tap was to
Leonard. who overlooked a rich chance by
not touching third for force Meyers
looked dangerous and was passed. Grant
was regarded az easier prey, but he cuffed
a single past Wagner and brought in two
more tallies
The Piitsburg tenth began with Merkle
fumblIng Leonard's eraser. Wagner
hunted safely and Viox's single brought In
Leonard and put Wagner OF third. The
Dutchman Clattered home zen Konetchy
drtfted fly to Burns in deep left. Jim
Kelly rolled to Doyle for the second out
and sky scraper or Carey's spear sank
into Doyle's grasp. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
To-day. Schedule.


FRANK Chahces hitlesss wonders zen
into snap yesterday afternoon and won
the second straight game from the St Louis
Rrnvns nv n score M n . Branch
pic,,ev the woe,,dav manager NJ tho
Mound cry aggregation started hamh-
ton against Caldwell. the one best bet of
the Peerless Leader
Caldwell couldn', be hit whore n hit
,,.o,, a,,,hi, Iar,u,on d.dr.t have
"a ha nj, Ia ,,os On vitd thu, INV ons
10 De MT ne was SO via 'ha' any ono
WouId nave peeh looNsn 10 nave h't At
him. That tells the story In short metre.
Michel a southpaw who worked In
the eighth round. Welded A tally. He
=. A. -, ~, ,.,t,a,,.r, mar. hrao,,,,,,
W., T., ,rrn, 90 ,bo ",horts,inns Of ~ ooo
fanatics Slim Caldwell seldom loses a
.,'.,'' ,'i,.n hIs s,,Unor, cor furnish him a
wnrLlng margin az runs
The wonder Of the afternoon was that
,ha zane want go long before the browns
res,ened Hamilton. a tall left handler,
ia used IN working at home when the
Thermometer chases the mercury UP 10
the ton of the glass Yesterday at the
Polo Grounds was typical ST. Louis
weather, but Hamilton lost himself in the
shuttle.
He couldn't locate the plate. That was
his one great weakness. In the first five
innings he handed out seven bases on
balls lie could not put one over the dish
with the least sort of hop or crook
attached. New iork snou'u ieei hsHaheu
OF Itself for tolerating the presence OF this
tOsscr for so long.
Slim Caldwell had one PAD inning
That was before Hamilton reached the
| height OF his recklessness' ana IL cast
| spell of gloom among the boosters Three
resounu'hs s"aS oh wv go
gave away the hrst run IN inc third IN
ming
Lavan opened on Ray with the cleanes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Brooklyn IN Chicago.
Roston IN Cincinnati.
Phl!adcl phis in -. Louis

PiTrsBURG, July 1S.--The Giants had to
scrap TO the last ounce that was in them
To break even with the Pirates this after
noon. Most of their scrappng was done
in the second game. They were shut out
IN the first BY score OF 3 to o. and what
scrapping they did in that conflict was
mostly with the umpire. In the course
Of the afternoon Manager McGraw and
Mike Mowrey were sent from the scene
for kicking, and the decisions OF Byron
were found fault with extensively by both
parties to the double debate.
In the second game. which was by far
the more lively OF the two. the Giants had
the extra inning punch, just as they did
yesterday. They won n ten inning alter
cation by a score of to b. They jumped
on McQuillan In the tenth and battered
him for enough wampum To staVe of a
desperate counter rally by the Pirates IN
the tenth. and so vehement were the eff
forts OF the opposing warriors in the final
inning that the result hung IN the balance
by a hair. 40 to speak, until the ultimate
out.
There was not much TO the first game
except the supereXccllent pitching of Bob
Harmon, which coated the Giants with
whitewash that is. not much in the play
ing line There was. however. n kicking
tempest, resulting In McGraw being sent
from the arena. II was in the fourth in
n!ns.
jim Kelley had led of with a stroll
Carey hunted. and as the ball bounded up
II struck his bat that was plainly to he
seen. Meyers picked up the ball hurled
10 second FOR force and threw TO centre
FIELD. Bescher failed TO stop II and two
Hien scored.
McGraw rushed out to Byron and
claimed interference by Carey. which
there undoubtedly was, whether deliberate
or accidental. Meyers was hampered by
the ball hitting the bat. Byron, whose
umpiring had both sides frettlng all af-
ternoon, would not allow the interfer-
ence. He pulled out the watch on Nc
Draw. who finally departed, disguised
with Byron's umpiring.
As the Giants didn't score. they would
have lost the game Notwithstanding this
decision. The Pirates made run before
the rumpus Monsor scored In the first
inning on a walk a hit and force
Demaree again was unable to deliver an
effective line of pitching and Fromme re-
lieved him. Fromme was an improve
ment.
In the second game Mathewson had to
make his skin act as an antidote for
some speckled support. The Pirates
solved Matty with effect IN only one in
ming and he would have had palmer sail
Ing had tho fielding been up TO par. An
error started trouble In the tenth after
the Giants had dubbed McQuillan for an
| apparently safe lead. At parlous mo-
! ments. which was with men on bases
Matty several times called his fadeaway
| into play and il accomplished it's pur-
pose ~ striking hatters out The old
chap more than once showed his skin
aud nerve in a pinch,
The Chants made the grand tour once
IN the first inning on two Dagger by
Doyle. an inheld out, walk by Snod-
grass and double steal by Doyle and
Snodgrass Incidentally in the second
| game, Grant and Snodgrass supplanted