davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24
NOaes, Ssookmsnl

II you are interested In livestock Of
any kind or ever expect TO be interest.
cd, come to Macon Saturday. Nav End,
to hear Prof. Archibald Smith Of the
A. 4 N. College. He will lecture at
the court house at 2 O'Clock o. m. on
the good Of g livestock association for
Noxubes county.
Let us have an attendance Of farmers
and business people Of the county that
will I'LL every seat In the court oom.
You will hear something that will in
terest you.
Prof. Smith is a man who knows the
livestock business as few other men Of
the South know 1t. He is not an en-
thusiast, but le sees money ahead for
you II you diversity your farming with
good cows. hogs, sheep and mule colts.
We car make Noxubee county the
leading livestock county Of the South
II we all get in the game and work TO-
gether, and to do this we must be orga-
nized. We need 300 silos in this count,
to feed what COWS we now have. This
should be a year Of silo building-a
year OF preparation for better farming.
Remember the date Of the meeting
and be sure to come. We want every
farmer ! in the county present that day.
IL you are not interested in some sort
OF live stock, you had better work IN
interest, for there may be q period of
blue days ahead Of you.
J. w. HADDoN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture Noxubee
County.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Jas. Horton received this week o
car load Of Ford autos. He has already
sold four-to Messrs. Josh Cavett, Nor
gan Adams, J.. T. Cook and viii A.
Taylor, all farmers. Mr.. Taylor said
ne wal obliged to buy an auto in self.
defense. as none of his horses would
get accustomed to meeting the blankety
blank buzz wagons, and he was afraid
for his life every time he came to town.
When autos first began to run around
the country, Mr., Taylor was overseer
OF a road and 1t Is said he used a scraper
and piled dirt several feet high every
70 or 30 yards on his link. But the
world does move and Mr.. Taylor nov
has a machine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

The section Of the May Mott Lewis
law regulating the quantity Of liquor
that one can receive has been de-
clared unconstitutional under a decision
by Chancellor Thomas in VicksburQ
The anti-saloon league Of the state will
probably appeal the case to the su-
preme court. Until the case Is passed
on by the higher court and the decision
OF the lower court set aside, liquor In
any quantity can be received. A certifi.
cate will have to be signed BY the par
tv receiving the liquor that it is not to
be used for unlawful purposes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24
clspAsU hOM ne
Aberdeen Examiner.
nat nv Ten 0usstion.

Properly construe the term
free tolls to American coasting
vessels" and what is the answer;
That contrary to treaty obliga.
tons you give certain vessels
free passage big bonus-with-
out reducing freight charges to
patrons, and that you carry their
ships free through q canal built
at the cost of the tax payers, and
at an actual expense, out of the
canal treasury, Of several hum
dred dollars for each vessel 80
admitted. Now, all question Of
treaty obligation aside, is there
any reason or justification for
the government, at heavy outlay
of the peoples money, conveying
the private property of a lot of
ship owners through a canal free,
that was built at the expense of
all. The repeal of that free toll
bill is as much in the interest Of
the masses of America whose
brain, muscle and money dug the
great ditch, installed its wonder
full plant and is employing an
of experts to control it, as
it is in the interest Of treaty OBJ
and the comfy of ma.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24
Capt. Frank Burkitt to Retire.

Capt. Frank Burkitt, member
OF the state senate from Chicka-
saw county, and for nearly forty
years a familiar figure in political
affairs of the state, has announced
his permanent retirement from
politics.
In a signed statement issued
after his return home from the
recent legislative session Capt.
Burkltt announced that he will
not, under any circumstances,
again become an aspirant for of.
flee; that he feels younger men
ought to come to the front, and
therefore asks his friends not to
urge him again for any elective
position.
Capt, Burkitt first came to the
legislature in 1886, and, after the
organization of the Populist par
ty, was one of the recognized
leaders OF that organization, max
ing the race for vice-president on
the middle-of-the-road ticket.
he announced his return to the
Democratic party in 1900, and
since that time has served in
both houses of the Legislature.
he is now in his list year. and
still so physically strong and Wig
orous that some of his old oppo-
nents seriously doubt the perma-
nency of his declaration of retire
ment. believing that it is some
what akin to one of Sarah Bern
hardt's farewell tours of Ameri-
ca,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24
Agricultural Expsrfs t1
See Oar Lands and Imo,ovemenfs

A large part Of agricultural comm,
sioners from different counties in II
state and the state and district apen,
connected with the U. s. Agricultur
department are in the county to'ay :
see u lands and note the improv,
ments since the soil survey, tick err,
cation have given Noxubee a stsndir,
agricultural even outside the borders .
the state. A number of other cou,
ties will be visited but that Noxubee q
the first is a recognition that Is mucl
appreciated.
Those in the party are
s. E. Savely, U. S. Agricultural De.
partment. Washington.
Jordan, U. s. Live Stock Rep
resentative. Washington.
X. s. Wilson, State Agent, Colum.
bus.
j. W. Willis, Distric. Agent, Grena.
da.
r. T. Garner, District Agent, Jack.
son.
X. E. Lambert, Ag't, Alcorn county.
- Pou Lee
Smith Claw "
W. r. Byers, Calhoun"
- Holland, Webster"
Wiley Marion. Cbickasaw /"
]. W. Haddon, Noxubee I"
Prof.. Blocker. State Dairy Inspector.
Liv.V er-L Lax, the liver regulator
AJAX tho M%IJppurv DpY,c Cro-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Oh! You Calomel get out of the way
and let Liv- Ver-Lax do the work, Pure
y vegetable. Ask MuRPHEY DRuo
STORR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Calomel! Calomel! You carnot stay
for Liv-Ver-Lax has shown us an easier
way. Ask MURPHEY DRUG STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Let your spring shoes be Walk-Oyer
We can fit you.
PATTY Day GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

The Beacon Is authorized to announce
H. II. BROOKS. Jr.,
as . candidate to represent the First
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Mems straw hats in all shapes.
PATTY DRY GooDs Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Prof. BECKER, State Dairy Inspector
Div. Lax, the liver regulator
Ask the MURPHY DRUG STORE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Viewing the New York situa-
ton from Dublin, ex-boss Croker
scapegpats boss Murphy with an.
parent Welsh. IF | had been
there" he says, AL would have
been different" Maybe so, but
It is open to doubt. The world
has not stood still since Croker
times and men have changed. In
our view he and other predeces-
sors sowed the wind, and Murphy
has but reaped the w~hirlwind.-
Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Now is the appointed time to
push your young cattle. See
that they are amply provided
with we'll watered pasturage and
guarded against the resurrection
of the Texas tick.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Everywhere in the State are
herds of fine cattle being assem-
bled. and the destiny Of Missis-
sippi is to lead all the rest" in
this greatest line of farming in
dustry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-24

Birmingham, Ala, April 10th, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
PICTURES 0F MT LESSEN
 SHOW ACTUAL ERUPTION

If any doubt ever existed that the stories of the eruptions of Mount Las sen were the results of a disordered intellect visit to the Plaza theater today will dispel any such idea for there will be seen one full reel of mov- ing pictures of the volcano pouring forth smoke, steam and lava, cinders and rocks, and establishing the record for being the only living volcano in America. Manager Cavaness ran off the picture last night after the regular show for the express behoof of the newspaper men, and in order to sat isfy himself that the picture was what it had been claimed for it.
 It surprised even his best expecta- tions. It is remarkably clear giving splendid views of the burning mountain itself, with the crater in action, the val leys around and Mount Shasta in the distance covered with snow The pie ture also shows a party of scientists going into the crater for the purpose of studying the phenomena, one of whom became overcome with the gasses that were rolling out of the bowels of the earth, and was rescued by his com rades
 This will not be the only picture shown, however. There will be another feature "Protea" one of the great World Film corporations most recent releas- es, which comes here with a splendid reputation for thrilling film. Protea has an international reputation for making quick changes in her appear ance so that it is almost impossible to detect her in her work of International spy. The picture is full of surprises Besides Protea is a wonderfully beauti- full woman and the changes she makes are of such a startling nature as to add exceedingly to the film. Five feature reels is the offering today at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
|S
 EVIDENT HERE
Four Big Rumely Oil-Pull Tractors and a Pumping Plant Sold Through Local Firm in the Last Five Days

Another proof of the fact that, no matter what conditions may be in oth- CT parts of the country, there is noth ing the matter with the Salt River val ley was furnished this week when Kunz Brothers and Messinger sold four Rumely Oil-Pull tractors and a pump ing plant inside of five days to pur- chasers representing every section of the valley 4 full set Of blows goes with each engine
 Two of the machines sold this week are the Rumely cOmpany's big "30-60's' developing thirty horse power, as a tractor and sixty on the pulley. the type, doing the work of fifteen horses when it comes to pulling, and develop ing a full thirty horsepower on the belt. sgA IA n1
 A strong talking point for the Rume- ly tractors is the low cost of operation, the engine burning a fuel which can be laid down in Phoenix for five cents per SdliOI, anu WHICH, III lHc INuIHely engine goes as far, gallon for gallon, as gasoline or distllate. This fuel is commonly known as tops, a product of the crude oil refineries consisting of the liquid part of crude oil after the aSphaltum has been extracted
 The success of these tractors in this valley has been thoroughly demon strated here in the past year, during which time three of the Rumely Oil Pulls have been used in sub -soiling and blowing with remarkable results.
 Of the four machines sold this week one went to the Pacific Farms com pany north of Glendale, one to the Ari- zona Irrigated Lands company, at Av- ondale, a third to James Johnson, in the Lehi district, and the fourth to the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle com pany. Agent Hayes of the Rumely company who had been advised before coming here that conditions were simi- lar to those in California, expressed himself last night as agreeably sur prised at the success which he has met here and as greatly pleased over the outlook
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Back to Iife

. Not in the history of movies at the Empress have the patrons seen dished up such a combination of sen- sation, realism and magnificent pho tography as in the stirring reel of dramatic action billed under the somewhat ambiguous title of Back to Life" The picture in addition to being a splendid story of the loves of two men and a woman is a scenic marvel, for it's scenes are laid in one of the most wonderful artificial parks in the western world. It shows to what money and a taste for art can carry man when he does not have to stop to estimate the cost The gardens in which Back to Life" were photographed are estimated to have cost in the neighborhood of a million and a half of American dol lars. The hero who is locked in the underground passage of the great residence escapes in time to con front the arch plotter at the altar and the happy denouement is a pretty ending to a tale that abounds in all that sensationalism applies. Tonight will see the last of this great scenic movie which has met with so much favor for reason of it's being, at the same time dramatic worth.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
| FOR THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE

The following are the constitutional amendments and the initiative meas ures which have been proposed for sub mission to the people of the general election
 Constitutional Amendments Five million dollar bond issue for state highway system, 6756. Prohibiting sale of intoxicating liq- uors, 6S16.
 Abolishing the veto power of gover- nor and legislature as applied to initia- tive and referendum measures, 3297. Five million dollar bond issue for re- claiming arid lands, 3257.
 Providing that prohibition elections shall not be held oftener than every eight years, 57S7.
 Initiative Measures
 To provide for an equal system of taxation, 2617 2463.
 Providing that 80 per cent of em- ployes must be United States citizens 3771.
 Prohibiting blacklisting, 3033
 Old age and mothers pension. 2912. Regulating electrical construction. 2600
 Abolish capital punishment, 2429. Creation of Miami county, 4317.
 To develop resources of the state, es- tablish state banking system, printing plant etc 2S30.
 Providing for semi-annual payment of taxes, 2269. r ~-N9,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The lamara

A dramatic adaptation of Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel, The Southerners," is the piece de re- sistence" at the Lamara theater to- day. It is in three thrilling reels from the Edison studios and is real ly splendid play, capably handled and a treat when considered in the light of some productions that are spoken and alleged to be acted. This silent drama tells a great story in truly great way. Mabel Trunnelle, Bigelow Cooper, Augustus Thomas, Richard Tucker and such stars ap pear in the cast. It is a story of civil war well and interestingly filmed The scenes are laid in Mo bile where one of the fiercest fights of the war took place. The details of the story have been worked out with the greatest exactitude, The whole promises to be one of the fea- lures of the week. There is always something doing at the Lamara This is absolutely so, so go there today and Sunday and see.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
PROCURED DRINK FOR
 MINOR AND MUST ANSWER

Despite his plea of ignorance of the law, Henry Sabo, a young Hun garian, found himself landed in the county. jail yesterday for buying whiskey for a minor. The two boys were in Nichols pool-hall, on Second street, yesterday afternoon, when the minor, a Mesa boy of fifteen years of age who, however, has already been in the juvenile. court three times on charges of msdemeanor, asked Sabo if he had a drink Sabo replied that he had not, but if the boy. would give him the money he would get him one, so accordingly he took the boys quarter and bought him a bottle of whiskey. On this the boy got drunk and was ar rested, while Sabo was also taken in charge, and will have to answer charge of procuring liquor for minor Probation Officer Canning has the case in hand
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
CUBS PLANNING SOME
 DIVERSIFIED SPORTS
Junior Athletic Club Getting Ready fo- FootbaI-Impotant Meeting Next
 Tuesday Night
By "DOC IEWY"

The Cubs Athletic club meets next Tuesday at the club rooms at 1221 North Second street at eight o'clock.
 Things of interest to the members will be discussed as well as planning for the coming football season.
 The football jerseys which will be used in the games of the coming sea- son have been ordered and will be here about the 14th of August.
 The captain of the indoor baseball team is trying to get a game with the Y. NJ. C. A. for some time next week
 The Cubs will be veil represented at the "Y" swim meet next week; the following entrants are Cubs: Bert Doris, Holmes Mann, Earl Reno. Dick Heflin, and Lewis Irvine.
 Watch for the Cubs" scores in this paper next Sunday, see if they are not good ones.
 Any time anyone wants to join, call, write or phone Lewis Irvine the sec retary and he will put your name on the list
 Address Cubs Athletic Club. 1221 North Second street. Phone S923.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
THREE MORE PETITIONS
 FOR CANDIDATES FILED

Three more nominations fsr cleo tion to office at the primary election in September were filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors yesterday.
 R. c. Stanford will run for the position of judge of the superior court on the democratic ticket.
 J. T. Bone, the present assessor of Maricopa county, will again seek office to succeed himself. MT. Bone is a democrat.
 James Miller, Jr., who has held the office of clerk to, the board of supervisors during the present term will again be in the race, but this time he seeks a change of office, and has filed his petition, as a democrat, for the office of clerk of the supe- rior court.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Arizona Theater

In conjunction with the Popular Magazine, the Edison studios are running a continued story in pie lures, with Marc McDermott in the leading role. It is called The Man That Disappeared" and the present installment is With His Hands" Those who have read the story in the Popular will be delighted to know that the pictures are to be shown at the Arizona Theater this evening This is the latest release of these pictures. The fact that Richard Washburn Child is the au- thor is evidence enough that the story is good. The other part of the program is made up of a two-reel Essanay feature, When the Light ming Struck" This is one of the best turned out by this organization in some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MILITIA MEN PLAN ID
 HAVE WRESTLERS HERE
pr. Roller Asked to be One of Principals in Big Fair Week Match
 in New Armory

Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, Washing ton, is one of the two world famous wrestlers, who will perform in a really, honest to John match here fair week in the new armory. This is according to announcement made yesterday by Dr. F. H. Redewill, who has made all the arrangements for the transforma ton of the defunct skating rink into quarters for the National Guard com panies.
 Dr. Roller will be matched with some of the near r-champiOns-some wrestler of equal calibre, from that group which clusters closely under the top of the ladder. which is now occupied pretty securely by N~. F. Gotch.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

Charles F. Brooker of Litchfield, Conn.,, is one of the New Haven rail- road directors who have been sued for $306,000,O00 by minority stock holders of the road. The suit fol- lowed closely after the report of the interstate commerce commission, which alleged that the directors of the New Haven had wasted many millions of the roads money. The minority stockholders claim that the amount wasted in illegal transactions was $102,000,000. Under the Sher- man antitrust act, the New Haven Company is entitled to recover from the Gdefendant directors three-fold that sum, or $306, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
 WOMAN LEGISLATOR?

That there will be at least one woman candidate for the state legis- lature became known yesterday when Mrs. Frances Willard Munds, of Prescott, announced that she would seek the nomination for state sen- ator from Yavapai county, subject to the decision of the democratic p'i- maries. a}
 Mrs. ,Munds, who' is the wife of an ex-sheriff of Yavapai county, fig ured prominently in the campaign for equal suffrage two years ago. being at that time chairman of the state central committee of the Wom- ans Equal Suffrage League of the state, and her campaign for the sen .atorship will be watched with con- siderable interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Coliseum

In presenting the vaudeville show at the Coliseum this evening prac- tically a new bill will be offered. Each act will make a complete change and this in addition to a new movie program will constitute an entirely new offering Clifford and Ross will present new line of character comedy along with a bunch of new songs that are sure to please The inimitable Johnny Brace will be there with black face bells, and is sure to put over line of colk comedy that won't rub off Wilbur and Harrington are rehears- ing an entirely new sketch that is sure to prove a winner. The mo- tion picture part has been well lected and will comprise one of the General Film cLmpS nies best pro- grams.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Airdome

The change of program for tonight at the Airdome is splendid one viewed from any angle. The feature is a two part drama "The Touch of a Child' full of heart throbs. King Baggott is seen in the leading role and this story is possibly one of the most striking that he has ever portrayed a part in. There will be an Imp The Trials of Alexan- der" which was produced by Fly Mayer the Editor of Puck, and a stirring drama made by the Nestor people Breed O The Woods" with Wallace Reed and Dorothy Davenport in the principal characters. On Sunday night there will be the customary change of program.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
The RelaIe

Five reels have been chosen for to- days program at the Regale Theater, 2f0-212 East Washington street Two Little Waifs". "101" Bison two-reel drama, one of those plays which reach es the heart, which carries one through a. series of saddening and interesting incidents only to finish with a joyous flourish that leaves the spectator smil
 ing with qualification and pleased re- fIection. is the feature upon the excel lent bill The action tells the unusual and gripping life story of two girls orphaned at an early age and separat- ed. The joys and the sorrows that fol- low hold the interest every instant. "A Kidnapped Pugilist," featuring Jimmy Clabby the world dszmiddleweight cham pfon. a Rex drama, occupies no small part on the program. Poor Little Chaps" an Eclair comedy, and "Patsy's Mistake, Nestor comedy, promise enough laughs to send every patron
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
AdvaMce Shipment New FdU MllllMeyv.
1uSt AyyiUed

And ready for your inspection.
 New Sailors and snug fitting Toques. Fashion shows decided tendency toward the low, wide flat Hat of the Sailor tvpe-but distinctly unique and new differing in outline and proportion from the Sailor of the early summer. In strong contrast to these flashing designs we note the snug turban and toque, trimmed high.
 Prices are rather modest-may we interest YOU?
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

away in happy frame of mind. The Regale is cool. A visit is well worth while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
MEDICAL

LADIES, consult specialist on all special
ailments, Irregularities, etc.; treated by
licensec physician; absolute relief guaran
teed; lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low; advice
free; hours, 70 8: Sundays, 10 to a; take
elevated. subway or surface cars to w. 66th
St station; only IS minutes from Cortlandt
terminal or minutes from 33d st. EX-
PE2fENCIsD SPECIALIST, f29 WEST 9th
ST. 7ear Rroadwav New York city.