davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS


The warship that carried cargo
of pineapples could use them for am
munition in time of stress. Boston
Transcript.
Casualties in the Ulster war One
field marshal and one adjutant-gen-
eral badly wounded in the feelings.-'
HARTFORD Times
One man who We imagine would
be quite secure in Mexico, solar as
villa is concerned is soap peddler.
Detroit Times
If you wish to be conspicuous. ap-
pear in a fiashlight of your lodge
banquet in the only dress suit in the
room. Naugle, N Y. Utterance.
Honor bright, ii you were author
ICED to select president for Mexico
which one would you select? Huerta.
Carranza or villa Chester Repub-
lican.
\ Recent events in Washington cause
4 1t to look as though one Wilson is
still the man behind the donkey. all
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
lng.-Newark News.
Tolls exemption is going to die, but
some of the. speeches that are being
made in congress win live to bother
those who uttered them Charleston
News and Courier.
Just because Missouri has Joe
Folk. Champ Clark. Bill Stone and
Ed Howe is no reason for placing
two federal reserve banks in the
blamed state Kanesburgh Illumin
ator.
OF course. Champs idea Of the rela
tive braininess OF presidents and con
gressmen doesn't necessarily mean
that the Baltimore convention didn't
have plenty of material to choose
from Washington Post
Democrats win point with pride t
the Ohio eve that has become the
mother of four March lambs under
the new tariff. Some of them will
look upon the incident as a taeit In
dorsement of schedule K.-Toledt
Blade.
You must admire the man who
! when he wants to talk, hires hall r
. Toledo Blade
A Boston dog gets an annuity o
$1,000 from the estate of his master
dog.gone it, Baltimore Sun
General Villas base, as we under
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

This country safe long it has the Admiral Mayo pattern
behind the Without waiting orders from Washington
demanded apology and complete reparaion for the insult
upon the then when
his dander he notified the Mexican gnboas that if they
did desst from damaging Amer and English oil properties
would blow them of 1t of hats off
The Stars and Stripes but the situation shows how the boys of the
fleet feel their enforced idleness
California has called down the Bull Moose railroad commission
itself divine authority decision
from the setting aside order affecting Stock
tons intramural system of troeys
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

Proof of labor blanks for sale al
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

Good bread. the best bread and az
ways the best. No changes, no IN
certainties. Every loaf light. moist
and delicious II you want this GER
tamty every day. buy at Progress.
where cleanliness and convenience.
added to the superlatiye quality Of
products turned out. makes II the
best and most up-to-date bakery here
abouts. Progress Bakery goods are
the richest in nutriment and the most
economical All phone orders giver
prompt attention. Peter Fabbi, Propr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13
The First.American Flag
THEN and NOW
THEN

D Ninety-six years ago today. at
. ? o'clock in the afternoon. the
, first United States flag OF the
. present design was hoisted over
= the House OF Representatives at
. Washington II had twenty stars
= and thirteen stripes. The dag
. had been made in New York by
. the wife OF Captain 5. o. Reid,
. famous as the commander OF
= the privateer General Arm
. strong. Mrs Reid sent IL by
, mail to Congressman Wendoyer.
. who had been sponsor for the
. new act by which the law OF
y 1884, providing a new stripe
. and a, new star for each state,
= was changed to require only a
. new star for each state. Thir-
. teen stripes we're to be pre-
. served to represent the original
= colonies.
. The law making the new ban
. ner the official flag of the
. United States became effective
= July 4, 1878.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13
NOW

Nearly a hundred million peo-
pie live beneath thai nag today
as compared with less than 10
100000 ninety-six years ago. and
ii waves over a combined area
several times greater than that
represented by its twenty states
in 1918. Its westermost recog-
milton Was than along the Mis-
sissippi river. Today the 4S
states sweep unbrokenly across
the continent. The nag has also
been planted over the Philip
pines, over numerous strategic
islands in the Pacific, over the
enormous area OF Alaska and at
the new gateway of oceans at
Panama. Several years ago 1t
was carried around the world
by a fleet of American battle
ships. and just five years ago
ii was planted at the north pole
by Commander Peary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13
DISCRIMINATION IN SHIPS.

IT HAT
today in the when information demanded
why of yielding
republic of Colombia the matter OF canal tolls Under the
that ratified by the Colombia
rights the canal than the property
exempt all mposs will
vessels BY this the United
be discrimination nations that
treated alike This will afford Weary Wilson another opportunity
for writing long dsquston why the United should pay
bountes the growth of foreign
argument the good odfasoned Republican policy
protection the that Shwab who the
chief of the Union Shbudng works
placed order England the OF
carriers involving outlay Of s5000O0O He
shipping better under other flag than flag the United
States Three of the Wilson policies will every
shipyard in the nation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

stand it, Is the place where he stores
the ransom money he collects st,
Joseph Gazette
1t is claimed that radium will be
cheaper after a while, but we would
not advise you to sell radium short
Washington Post.
Burton Holmes Is married In
stead of honeymoon trip he car
tell his wife about all the interesting
places. Minneapolis Journal
Advertise In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from TonO-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2.sO p. IN.
w. C. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-13

Archbishop loeer Of Cincinnati not rabd politician In
fact few have heard of him outside
man OF understanding and fully of the the
paths Of his followers shown appeal
to refrain from taking the suffrage campaign projected
that state He One of burning questions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
Kosciusko, Miss, Aug. 10TH, 1914.


t. the Coni,3erciaf Arpenlt
Your paper Of Sunday, Aug. 2, con.
tanned an article from some citizens OF
Louisville, Miss. that was very mis-.
leading in that it says The Commercial
Appeal correspondent at kosclusko
claimed that Judge McCool would carry
Winston county in the August primary.
The truth is the correspondent made
no such claim. neither did he advance it
even as an opinion What the cores
pondent did say was:
The reception accorded Judge Nc
Cool at Rural Hill and Plattsburg goes
to confirm the belief that ne would
carry Winston county
Leading citizens of Rural Hill and
Plattsburg told Judge McCool that he
would carry the county, but the judge
uoes no claim it, being generous
enough TO concede his home county to
Mr.. Woodward,
The card above referred to also says
that there seems TO be no doubt of Mr..
Woodward's election by large MAORI
ty over both his opponents in the first
primary. This assersion is merely poll
tical buncumb put forth to deceive the
voters in the rural districts as anyone
familiar with the conditions knows.
The indications now are that Judge Nc
Cool will be the nominee.
We do not think it just and fair to
J u d!ge McCool for surh misleading
statements to go forth, and hence we
are sending you this explanation for
publication. Very respectfully,
r. u. GALLAWAY, Editor Herald.
WILEY SANDERS, Editor Star
Ledger.
M. G, CAMPBELL, Editor Courier,
R. A. WARD, Sheriff.
L. W. M'COOL, Circuit Clerk.
w. A. HULL, County Superlntend't.
J. H. OLIVER, Uhancery Clerk.
K0sciusko. Miss, Aug. 4th., 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Letter from Hon. Walter Price.

Tony friends in Noxubee county
Several years ago urged Harden
Brook to make the race for Congress.
I wanted him to run because | thought
him well equipped AID finely qualified
for the place, and because | wanted
our county, Noxubee, to have the honor
and believed we deserved it.
r. bad been my intention to stump
the s..fct for Mr.. Brooks, but now
my physical condition forbids that and
in fact only allows me to show my deep
inte est in the matter by this letter.
My good intentions of doing all l could
for our county and its candidate are
still strong in me, but my health con-
fines my efforts to this letter.
Harden Brooks has served his county
and district and state we'll, with honor
and benefit to them and great credit to
himself. He will make splendid con-
gresham and be of great value to the
district and to the county in the house
of representatives. His record speaks
for itself and needs no praise from me.
would like to impress upon all my
countymen the duty we all owe to the
county to support our countyman. Our
loyalty to Noxubee calls US to the stan
dard of the Noxubee county man. 1t is
county proposition, not a personal
one, and Noxubee should be true to its
old traditions and stand as man to the
Noxubee candidate.
am not strong enough to set out at
length all the reasons why we should
give Mr.. Brooks our sold support, for
they are numerous as well as strong
just endorse him as man and official
and appeal to your county pride.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER PRICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
OFFICERS OF ELECTION


To be Held In Noxubee County on Tuesday, Au-
gust 18th, 1914.
Deerbrook w D Bell, J M Robert
son, Alexander Mcintosh, managers.
Allie Syann, returning officers.
Cliftonville-S B Connor, r A Bryan,
Gus Cunningham, managers. T. ],
Glover, returning officer.
Prairie Point b Stewart, Walter
White, W H Smith, mgrs. w. E. Wy
att, returning officer.
Center Point-W r Bush, X T Nc
Leod, Leon Dent. mgrs. d, A. Will
Williams, returning officer.
Paulette-W w Goodwin, w A Pate,
7 e Wllkerson, managers, l. B Mar
shall, returning officer.
Cooksville R L Holiday, j E Spark
man, Ben Little, managers. Ash Lock,
returning officer.
Macon-W o Barnes, Wood Cockrell,
r Z V Yates, managers. SIN Bowen,
returning officer.
Shuqualak-J W Jenkins, Geo. Clop-
ton, Prince Hubbard, manager. ] Yat-
etzsky, returning officer.
Mashulavile-C P Sennett, S 7 Ham,
mack, R r Jones; managers. ON Dor
roh, returning officer.
Summerville-J J Whittle, B Jar
Wis, Fillmore Watkins, managers. Bob
Morris, returning officer.
Hashuqua-B F Whitehead, John L
Read, T ii Hurst, managers. HWJer-
nagin, returning officer.
Brooksville-T S Gay, w d Dothe-
row. C T Hambrick, managers. T J
Conn, returning officer.
Lynn Creek-A J White, S W Heard.
Walter Cade, manager. Joe White, re-
turning officer.
Fairview-E H Smythe, R Carpen-
ter, J F Edwards, manager. J o Cook
returning officer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
Bur and Crimson Clover for Southern
Farms.

1t is commonly supposed that the
soils of the South are not adapted to
clovers However, recent successful
demonstration of bur and crimson
clover on wide diversity Of soil types
varying from heavy clays to light
sands, proves beyond doubt the adapt
ability of these valuable crops to the
needs of the average Southern farm.
To the student of agricultural con
ditions in the South, two facts stand
out prominently
First, the necessity for better pas
lures FOR the economical production
of beef, pork and dairy products, and,
Second, the need of winter legumcs
to prevent soil teaching and erosion
and to add to the store of nitrogen
and vegetable matter in the soil
Bur Clover.
Bur clover belongs to the same fam
ily of plants as alfalfa and melilotus
and is closely related to them The
two most common species OF bur
clover are California bur and Southern
or spotted leaf bur The Southern bur
is harder and better suited to South
ern conditions than the California bur.
The Southern bur clover IS perfectly
at home on all types of well-draincd
soil anywhere in the cotton belt. 1t
is an excellent winter and spring graz
ing crop and is relished by all classes
of stock when once they have become
accustomed to it.
Bur Glover in Pastures.-Ihe Chief
value of bur clover in the South lies
in its use as winter grazing
crop on permanent pastures. Bur
clover and Bermuda grass make an
ideal combination for an all-the-year
around pasture. The clover comes up
in the fall after the Bermuda has dice
down and furnishes grazing from De
cember until Nav, when the clover re.
seeds itself and dies. The clover adds
nitrogen to the soil and improves the
growth of Bernr~da without in any
way interfering with it. AS bur clover
is winter legume, recurring little
sunshine, it grows readily in orchards
and wooded pastures 1t is the best
soil improving crop that can be grown
in orchards, as it makes its growth III
winter and early spring when moist
ure is abundant and does not use III
the moisture sunrly in the summer
months when needed by the trees.
Bur Glover in Cultivated Fields
Bur clover does not appear to be wei
suited as part of the systems of croI
rotations commonly recommended fol
Southern farms 1t does not re-seet
itself in time to prepare good seeo
bed for cotton and early corn. and the
bur clover seed are too expensive tc
re-plant the land each year. Bu
clover may be used successfully in ;
two-year rotation of cotton and corn
The clover can be sown in the cottoi
n1iddles in September and will mature
seed by the 18th to 25th OF May: A
soon as the clover is matured th'
l land should be thoroughly disced, har
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
To the Voters of the Sixth
Chancery Court District.

AS you know, / have made very little
canvass of your district for the reason
that the duties of the chancellor are
so constant and great that | do not
have time to do 80.
| must rely upon the good people to
do the proper thing on election day.
All I ask is an honest and square deal,
then they will resent all manner OF
false hoods at the ballot box. Though
] have been appointed three times as
choncellor: First. by Gov. Longino,
second, by Gov. Vardaman, third, by
Gov. Noel, and confirmed by their
three states senates, still all my man
hood days have advocated the election
of judges by the people and this is the
first time have asked the people to
elect me. | desire to be endorsed one
time by them.
The rotation doctrine does not apply
to the judges anyway. After the ex-
penses are paid, there is not more
than one-half as much of the salary
left as the several clerks and sheriffs
make out of their offices. All good
bookkeepers and statesmen in stores
saves as much out of their salary as
the chancellor does out of his.
notice that there are being circulate
all sorts Of campaign lies and misrep-
resentation against me. | n so m
parts of the district men are hired to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
fnr Mrn

go about pretending to be agents for
different things when the real object
of their visit is to work against me.
| ask the people to be as loyal to me
as | have always been to them, and |
believe they will be true to me.
From all information gathered through
out the district, believe | will be
elected by large majority.
Yours truly,
JAMES f. M'COOL.
Kosciusko, Miss, Aug. 10TH, 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

Bass, S. E. Hale, P. G. Lucas, w.
V, Stewart, G, M. Richardson, c. ].
Butler, H. w. Jernagin, G. B. Rey-
nolds, c, J. Byrd, John Johnson, R.
NJ. Morris, B. Underwood, w. M.
Colbert, G. M. Bell, c. c. Kinard, D.
f. Perkins, W. B. Butler Uynn
Creek).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
A Business Proposition.

If the liquor traffic aids business,
why do the railroads and commercial
clubs when advertising state or city
tells about the schools, churches, librar-
les, banks, mills, factories, farm pro-
ducts, mines, timber, railway lines,
etc., and neglect to exploit the brewer
les, distilleries, saloon "cafes,
gambling houses, brothels, and their
products? Why discriminate?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

STOCK FOR SALE-20head Of Mules from
one year old to coming four. Also five horse colts
out of we'll bred.mares and one Starlight Jennet.
5 years old with femate colt 2months old. Gallon
or address w. H. SMITH.
7.1O-4t Prairie Point, Mise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
Advertisement
To the Democratic Voters Of N0x-
nhpQ County:

We, the undersigned citizens and yo-
ters of Mashulavjlle take great pleas
ure in submitting the name of our
friend Vernon C. Adams as candidate
for circuit clerk. From intimate asso-
citation with him for several years we
have full faith and confidence in him.
knowing him to be good citizen, ca
pable business man, honest and ener-
getic. Should the people of the county
see fit to elect him they will have a
courteous and efficient official who will
fill the office with credit to himself and
tho ontiro aatiafa ction of the f,I1h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
From Agricultural COm'r.

The article printed below by
Mr.. savely, of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Dept on bur and crimson
clover, will be interesting to those
who are preparing to SOW clover
seed this fall. Every farmer in
this county should get a start of
these clovers. When you once get
start of bur clover it is no trouble
to always have it on your land.
Crimson clover is more trouble
to reseed, but there is no crop for
soil building that can take the
place of this clover. Sow at least
half an acre of bur clover for a seed
patch. This will cost about 50. 20.
Sow several acres in crimson clo'
yer, which will cost about $1.10
per acre.
The corn crop in the north as
we'll as the South, is short this
year and the prospects for even an
average price is not promising, and
is too high to buy at present
prices. The best way to overcome
the difficulties and embarassments
that.are sure to come later, is to
get in a good acreage in oats in in
September or October and a big
feed bill next year will be saved.
This county should grow 800, 900
bushels of oats a year. The clay
lands are much better suited to
oats than to corn. A good oat
crop was made in the county this
year, but that should be but be-
ginning. | think the open fur
row method is safe for the red post
oak and the sandy lands. Inquire
of YOUR hardware dealer the price
of a double open -furrow drill.
1t is not too late to SOW peas for
hay. If seasons are favorable and
the land is good, a good growth
should be made before frost. If
you have peas or soy beans SOW
them. You need the hay and your
land needs the peas.
The annual "Round.up" at the
A. & M. College will begin Tues
day, August 25th. This county
always has a good delegation in at
tendance and 1t 10 be hoped a larg-
er number will 80 thu yeag. Prof.
P. G. Holden Of national fame, will
lecture ou corn breeding August
26th. Those who have heard Prof.
Holden will be glad to hear him
again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-One IL horse power gasoline engine
and corn MILL good as new. Will sell dirt cheap.
Call or write me for price. ]. F. BELL.
Route /, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
LIST OF JURORS.
First Week.

w. r. White, f. O. Byrnc, A Nc
Intosh, w. b. Gavin, ID. I. Rife, J. A.
Dinsmore, Jr., John NJ. Robertson, J.
S. Carpenter, W. A. Chcatham, M. r.
Love, G.. S. Dinsmorc, w. +. Skinner,
l.. G.. Oliver, J. + Watt, L. 5. Shep-
herd, Kenneth HILL J. Z. Aust, c. l..
Cole, c. c. Clark, NJ {. Garter, ]. b
ElEin, J. T. Sargent, +. f. Hardin, w
n. Haynes, Mat Holberg, Clifton
Hunter, w T. Martin, T. J. Young
Gus Mcleod, J. p. Swami, =. d. Hub
bard, J. W. Doharty, J. E. Davis, r
NJ. Knight, N. /, Cotton, T. +. Cole
man, B. r. Reed N. l.. Hairston, Eric
G. Eaves, J. A. Guy, J. K. Wilkins, N
c. Stiles, T. w. Madison, B. c. Moore
w. II. Cadc, John T. Morgan, |. N
Anthony, ]. N. Boykin, J. O. Cook, J
L. S. Garden.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE Having bought elsewhere.
now offer for sale my farm Of 256 acres on Col
umbusl road four miles north of Macon. Best
equipped dairy. farm in the county. price sos per
acre.
stock.
Two brood mares with colts
One two year old colt.
Two sows with pigs.
Some farm machinery
A quantity Of Red Rust Proof Oats. free from
johnson Grass seed NJ E. C0FFMAN.
Route 2. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
Second Week.

w. " Rogers, c. c. Higginbotham,
c. E. Lindley, Arthur Jernigan, P.
Gousset, D. II. Adams, S. T. Penning-
ton, T. J. Maxey (Gholson), ]. L.
Nicholson, c. L. Richie, J. r. McNich-
OILS, G. II. Young V. S. Jackson, z. z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-H Hedge posts S. E. NULL
on Heard place. Route 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14

AGENTS---SELL EUROPEAN WAR
at Glance The book of facts. Gives the
true causes. statistics, etc. Everybody at
fever heat. Everybody wants it. 800 per cent
profit Retails Soc. Complete book and parti-
cuars sent to agents for 25c. Circulars free.
j. J, Lipsey, P. o. Box SO. jackson, Miss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

Aasss~t chriss ?. !. osl.d,No = oesee
oss. nssswes pes.tls~ Ameao
ptsese o. Weestlp.

Dever. Dbl. - Christ nU1seoQuD
church. one Of The ea1sse eeoealal
eAurcA sdtscss n The Untss1 0eaesss
has been restored b 10 eeo11etsa -
~ ssvsatssath esatury. vAea ~
ceoaliass Of he uAss na1o v1lU1np
Ages 70 worsAiD within ~ wAlls.
situated arid bsautiful GFssasry.
ne church Of quaint structure rsvs,s
u historic lore. A. one soae. b .
graveyard. lie dosens Of msn anl
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
IMPROVEMENT OF
LOOSE SANDY SOIL


Ilns ~ iapsovs loose sandy seils
b. mAh1ng ths0 o0ro compact sne
nss~ rsesasivs a moisture. vos this
pssposs ssos foen Of careoasts Of
Iins b USUALLY rsspmmsadsd. and n
musA S0Allss euaatle3ss thaa To- clay
solis. ~Ay eells vtll sand moss ins
thsa candy seiiA Ths inrsovsmset
Of saady soils YIN often b much
greater u he line 10 applied % .
ssssa csop tsrssd usSss.
Lame hasesas The co0verstos q to
vegetable matter into hsoss. ssl
THE with he iias hslps 70 dll ths
esq sDasss bstvssa the sand grains.
II = clsineA b. tAoss Who hsvs gtves
uueA sstsotioa 70 light sandy soals
shss there ass no othsr typss es sosls
tAaa VIII ssspeaA quite % readily 70
linias. psovi1s1 tbs oscssaAsy vsse'
tabls matter y supplied N the foeu
q . grssa cevse ssso turned ss6ss.