davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Buy by mail

Our mail order business now extends throug hout the country and we have made special arrangements to handle mail orders so promptly that goods can usually be sent by first mail after receipt of order Send us trial orderthe very next time you need any thing in the line of drug store goods. We Give Mail Orders Prompt Attention Hunter Drug Company Curios Indian Jewelry Sundries
 Ph0ne FIfty-Eight foy Free Quiek Drlive,y
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11

Yellow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the face or body can be gotten rid of by doctoring the liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is a powerful liver correctant. It pur- flies the system, stimulates the vital organs and puts the body in fine viz orous condition. Price soc. Sold by Rabbit Brothers Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
Judges to be Elected.

The Supreme Court handed
down an opinion last Monday in
the case of the State Of Mississ.
ippi versus P. R. Jones, in which
they declared that the elective
judiciary amendment, submitted
to the people several years age
had been carried, and it is now
up to the legislature, and there
is little doubt that law provid-
ing for the election of circuit and
chancery judges all over the
state.
Noxubee county is in the Six
teenth Circuit Court district and
the term of the present incum-
bent, Judge Thos. B. Carroll OF
Starkville will expire on the first
day of May, 1914.
Judge CAROLS administration
as circuit Judge has been charac-
terized by fairness. economy and
great efficiency, and has restored
the dignity and respect the bench
has always been held in the state.
Judge Carroll, in his administra-
ton of justice, has rewarded no
friends and punished no enemies,
and has been imbued with one
idea-to give equal and exact JUS
tice to every man brought before
him for trial. regardless of his
station in life. Grand-stand ex-
hibition have no part in his court.
1t is therefore gratifying news
that Judge Carroll will be a cam
didate before the people to sue
coed himself in the office of cir
i, cult judge of this district.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
5 BILL-P Perfect fit.-SARG.
NOTICE! NOTICE.!
S BILL says he will show his
Spring line at the City Pressing
Club February 10th and 2lst.
G. |. SARGENT, Agent.
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of certain deed Of
trust executed by j. L. Hewlett and wife Fannie
II. Hewlett on the ~ day of December 1907 to A.
t. Dent as trustee, to secure to e. A. jackson a
certain indebtedness therein mention, which trust
deed has been transferred to H. A. Jackson said
page 1923 in Chancery Clerks Office in said county.
l. the undersigned as trustee. will on
MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1914
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 highest bidder for cash
the following described property. to-wt:-
Northwest quarter Section H. Township a.
Range 16. east.
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
this proceeding, A. T. DENT
This Feby II, 1914 Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13

Editor the Beacon:
The greatest need of the American
farmer is for better prices for thu
products that he has to offer. Sales
manship is not his speciality and thu
lack of knowing how to sell his product,
causes him to allow millions to go t
waste every year because of his poo
method of putting his stuff on the mark
ct and because he sells as an individual
and does not bulk his stuff with biz
neighDor and sell direct to the man whit
consumes.
The Macon High School boys have
taken the right step and are goingst,
learn the fundamental principles of CO
operative marketing as well as learr
the art of keeping poultry. l receiyec
a letter from Prof. McMillin stating
that a number of the boys are getting
eggs and want a market. My advice tc
him was to get two or three of the
poultry enthusiasts to group their eggs
with them and sell case per week. II
is bad time to start to selling to fan.
cy trade as the markets are now being
glutted with eggs, but the boys will be
able to get better price than their
neighbor.
Now is the time that the boys get
everything in readiness to take care Of
the hens that go broody. Early chick
ems are the proft-makers and if you
cannot get your chickens off early, you
cannot expect winter eggs, which is
certaily the key to progress in the
poultry work.
have suggested to Prof. McMillin
that we have poultry show next fall
and have the best chickens that the
club boys raised brought to the show to
be judged. We will also allow the
grown folks to send fowls, but we will
have separate prizes for the boys. 1t
may be that the Consolidated School
girls will get interested In this line of
work and if they do they can bring
fowls into the show, which will make it
of still more interest.
! am asking the editor of The Beacon
to allow me small space in his paper
for few weeks in order that may
communicate with the club members
and that we may keep the rest of the
county informed of the progress that
we make.
/ may not be able to get word to
you every week as l, at this time, am
loaded down with work. The Matching
season is busy one on poultry plant
and then we have number of market
ing clubs that we are keeping up with.
]. G. MORRISON.
Agricultural College. Miss. Feb II. 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13

A number of accounts, petitions, etc.,
were continued, all of which had been
published before.
The following were rejected: G. R..
Thomas, engineer, account of $3.50 for
salary. allowed in another account; l..
FL. Sparkman, petition for refund of
taxes.
The following were received and filed:
X. c. Smith, report as road overseer;
L. A. Barnhill, commission as overseer;
DR.. Stanley, report as county health Of
ficer; j. R. jackson, report as County
Superintendent of Education.
On petition of |. G. Guy ct al, for
bond sale for Consolidated School, the
clerk was authorized to advertise in the
Beacon the intention of the Board to is
sue said bonds.
Bridge on Summerville and Kellis
Store road was awarded to C. E. Robin
son at $l45, bond being furnished with
L. M. Adams and j. H. Flora as sure
ties.
Bridge on Summerville and Brooks
vile road, built by N. G. Stiles, was
passed on favorably by the committee
and payment for same recommended.
Patience M. johnson was, on petition,
released from taxes in Fairview district.
T. ]. Lee was released from road tax
In district A.
Bory Lagrone, being over age, was
released from tax in district 4.
The following accounts, petitions, etc.
were continued: John A. Tyson, ac-
count of 81 and one for $13. Is; R. A.
Bryan, petition for refund of taxes of
Ches Davis; Stiles Bros, account for
building bridges: G. J. Byrd, commune
cation as to bond issue for Salem Con.
solidated School; Jones Drug Co.. &C.
count of $12 for vaccine points.
The following accounts. petitions, etc
were rejectud: w. w. Bounds ct al,
petition for new road; Stiles Bros, petit
tions for new road; D. B. Cade, same;
C. S. Field, s217.13 paid for roads in
District a; G. N. Simmons, SIG for
work on roads; M. O. Carter. for lum-
Der and building bridges; S. D. Tyson
& Co., $2.55 for nai's, no contract; w.
M. Hunter, $225 for lumber; Macon
Wood & Machine Shops, 49, 10 for shop
work for convicts; r. C. Farrar, for
road work; Healey Con. Co.. S., 1859. SO,
estimate for District 5, allowed in an
other account; G. B McCuen, SAG. 80
for lumber; Ed Robinson, petition for
refund of poll tax; J. H. Flora, petition
against issue of bonds for Salem Con.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
solidated School; R. E. Meade, engineer.

solidated School; R. 3. Meade. engineer
account of $l84.2s for supervising
bridge work; Same. for percentage on
work done; Tom Stennis, SGT for work;
E. v. Ames, So for inspecting roads.
J. e. Robbins was awarded contract
to keep Giles ferry for 1914 at 5000.
Committee reported that bridge over
Joe's creek. built by John Morgan. had
been built according to plans and speci-
fications and recommendation was made
that account for same be paid.
Towles Bros. made bond in sum of
5000, with G. W. Cunningham and T. w.
Tate as sureties, to furnish lumber for
District 1.
The contract for supplies for convicts
for month Of February was awarded to
Klaua a. ~ a. The foIInuxs..<. v,s.soo..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
The Beacon is authorized to announce
J. J. SCOTT

as candidate for reelection to the Office
OF Clerk of the City Of Macon, subject
to the action Of the democratic primary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
The Board of
Supervisors.
FEBRUARY TERM.

The Board met in regular session; all
and officers present. After
proclamation by the sheriff. the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
The M. & o. Schedule.
SoUTHBoUND.

Ohl You Calomel get out of the way
ana let Liv- Ver-Lax do the work. Pure
~ vegetable. Ask MURPHEY DRUG
STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
The Beacon is authorized to announce
JOS. MAURY

as a candidate for Marshal of the City Of
Macon, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
$500 Invited to Big
Gatherings of Soldiers
Orphans Aug. rs to 28

More than $500 invitations will be
issued to graduates of the Soldiers
Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania to-
attend the reunion of "SixteenersD
here August 26, q and 2S. Prelimi-
nary plans were discussed at a meet
ing of the committee on arrangements
last night in the office of D. w. Cot
terel, Patriot Building. Thirty-five
were present. c. Day Rudy presided.
Efforts will be made to- use the hall.
of the House of Representatives in the
Capitol for the business meetings of
the reunion, which will take place the
second day, and conclude with a ban
quet. On the following day the Six
teeners' will visit Gettysburg battle
field. 1t is said that there are at least
900 graduates scattered all over the
world who attended the schools as
the orphans of soldiers. Many of
them have become prominent in vari-
Gus lines of endeavor. The commit
tees will meet every Tuesday evening,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22

For four bloody years the legions of
Jeff Davis, with cannon, rifles, bayonets
and swords. tried to capture Washing
ton and failed. BY the simple waving
of a huke wand by my friend, Colonel
Roosevelt all the fortifications we
edected are leveled. all our cannon are
spiked and the great army is put to
sleep, and so, without firing shot our
nations Capitol, the White House and
every department of the Government we
so valiantly defended passes into the
hands of the men who revere the name
of the arch traitor. Davis; See the use
First they pay their respects to. my old
by demoting and dismissing
them In every department of our
from White House to base
ment of the great Capitol, you find the
men of the South. No where are they
barred Why, even at the request of a
woman her rebel husband is granted
the honors denied Union soldiers by
having him buried In Arlington with
ali the honors of war. Wake up, Re-
pubiicans, of the great patriotic State
of Pennsylvania. Arise in all your
might and majesty. and elect Penrose,
such a majority as will strike terror
into the hearts of the men now driving
our country headlong to ruin and dis
grace No candidate In any State Is so
hated by certain Democrats as is Sena-
tor Penrose, and for that, IL no other
reason, he should be returned to the
Senate, where he towers as a giant,
intellectually, above all other members
of that body.
Washington. d. c., July 21. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
CORPORATIONS
ARE PASSING OUT
About 5000 Will Be Wiped Off
the State Books During the
Present Year

Statistics compiled at the Auditor
Generals Department show that close
to 1000 corporations go out of busi-
ness in Pennsylvania every year and
that twice that many are created by
charter approvals. The corporations
that go out of business are mainly
made up of those which simply quit
business and file an affidavit to that
effect A number are now saving fu-
ture trouble by obtaining DEGREES of
dissolution and some have charters
taken away. Quite a number disap-
pear through mergers. Steps are now
being taken by the department to
trace some of the inactive companies
and 1t is believed that because of the
pressure that close to 5000, some of
which were never more than paper"
companies and others which were as
sessed at a nominal value of $1,000,
will disappear from official records.
In recent months a number of trust
companies have been taking advant-
age of the act of 1911, permitting the
fiscal department to issue d certifi-
cate showing what State taxes are
unpaid by a corporation. State tax
claims are first liens. The certificate
is furnished for quarter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
CHAMBERSBURG READY.
FOR OLD HOME WEEK
Invitations Extended to Former
Residents in All Parts of
Country
FOUR PARADES ARRANGED
Decorations in Historic Town Will
Be Feature of Big
Celebration

Chambersburg, Pa, July 22.-Final
arrangements for the Old Home Week
celebration and thirtieth annual con-
vention of the Cumberland Valley Vol
unteer Firemen's Association here next
week are nearing completion and when
the dual celebration is officially opened
on Sunday it is expected that hundreds
of visitors will be here.
Invitations during the past week
have been sent to persons in all parts
of the country who resided here at one
| time. Responses are coming in goodly
numbers and indications are that many
states of the Union will be represented
during the week.
Men and women now bent with age
who have not been here since child
hood days are already beginning to
| return to the scenes of youth. And
| then, too, many others who departed
soon after the old town was burned in
| Civil War times are coming back to
| tell of their experiences during that
awful period.
Chambersburg is undergoing a re-
| markable change this week and is be-
| ing dressed in its most fitting clothes
for the mammoth affair. Business
houses and private dwellings will be
| covered with decorations during the
| next week and the committees on ar
| rengements will have the street COR
ners festooned with banners and cleo
| trio lights. The decoration scheme is
said to be one of the prettiest for any
| celebration of its kind held in the
| Cumberland Valley for many years.
| Program Announced
| An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the week and in part fol-
| lows:
Sunday, Memorial Day-Forenoon
| services in all the churches; evening,
union meeting (open-air) by the min
| isterial association.
Monday, Old Home Day-Auto and
| motorcycle parade, band concert, eX-
hibit of products made in Chambers
| burg.
| Tuesday, Secret Order Day-Secret
orders and historical pageant parade,
| ride around town for Old Home boys
| and girls Conveyance free).
Wednesday, Industrial DAY. to 10
a. m, reception of visiting delegates
| and fremen; 10 to IL noon, annual
convention of Cumberland Valley Vol
unteer Firemen's Association; indus
trial parade; 2 p. m, convention re-
| ccnvenes; Z p. m, band concert in
| public square; s p. m, Ben Frank
lin, Jr." under the direction of w. II.
| Stewart.
Thursday Firemen's Day to 12
a. m, reception of visiting firemen;
100 p. m, grand firemen's parade,
engine contest; D. m, band concert
in public square; p. M, firemens
| grand ball; p. M, Ben Franklin,
Jr.," by Thespian Club.
| Friday, Contest Day. a. m., prize
drill; 1890 a. M, hook and ladder con-
test; 1.3O p. m, hose races; p. M,
mask carnival.
Saturday, Children's Day - Old
| fashioned picnic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
BIC CONTRACTS IN
ROAD WORK ARE LET
Commissioner Bigelow Directs That
Work Be Started Promptly
in All Operations

The award of the contracts for
terday by Highway Commissioner
Bigelow is one of the largest to be
given in some time, and it is the idea
to have work started very promptly
on the operations. The aggregate of
the contracts was about thirteen miles
and the price S226,000. The roads will
connect with improved roads in al
most every instance.
Bucks county Bristol township, to
the j. F. Stanley Company, of Phil
adelphia, at their bid price SIC, 6,525.S7
on Amieste.
In Bucks county, West Rockkhill
township and Telford borough, to
Frank McInerney of Easton (correct)
at his bid of $34.S0S.95 on Amiesite
In Tioga county, Blossburg bor-
ough, to the Empire Contractors Ma
terial and Equipment Company, of
Newark, N. j.. at $60,314.90, subject
to their ability to prove to the salts
faction of the State Highway Commits
sioner that they are able to do the
work and that they have the necessary
capital back of them.
In Greene county Franklin town
ship, the award was held over until
the low bidder, John Dandrea and
Company VI dtlOu, can SNOW TO the
satisfaction of the commissioner that
he is able to take the work. Com
missioner Bigelow stating that he un-
derstood that this man had no equip
ment and that probably it would cost
the department more for inspection
than might otherwise be the case.
In Venango county Jackson town.
ship, the Northwestern Construction
Company. of Franklin, was awarded
the contract at their price of $12.-
991.70. The commissioner said that
as only $500 separated this bid from
that of the low bidder, he would give
1t to the Northwestern Construction
Company because they had done the
work on the highway of which this is
an extension and their work h d
proven satisfactory.
In Elk county, Ridgway borohxh
the award was made to B. II. Coryell
of Williamsport at his bid of s27,-
821.25.
Westmoreland county, Allegheny
township, the Bell Beckell Co., Inc.
of Altoona, received the award as low
bidders at their price of $52,544.45.
In Somerset county, Summit town
ship, w. G.. Evans, of Amber received
the award at his bid of 9,50714.
In Somerset county, Milford town
ship, Commissioner Bigelow announc-
ed that the award would be held over
until the State Highway Department
held further communication with the
county commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
S@sss2:smxeS Y 3@yewm1
Summers BestWash Fabrics
Are Lowered in Price

The Mill and Facory Sale provides savings in
weaves that permits you several dresses the usual
cost of one.
The weaves be offered tomorrow exceptional in
character and price ttleness
1Oc colored batiste, SO inches wide Mill and Factory
Sale price, yard 7Hc
2c awning stripe voile 80 inches wide Mill Factory
oale price, yard 19c
25c costume crepe 80 inches WIDE in figure designs
white and coored grounds and solid shades Mill and Fac
tory Sale price, yard 2Oc
l2c and l5c white ground crepe with floral designs and
in plain shades. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard So
15c mercerized batste in fancy stripes Mill Factory
oae price, yard 1Oc
12hc coored percae in white grounds with shirting
stripes 80 inches wide Mill and Factory Sale price 1Oc
1Oc black and white stripe batiste in floral patterns and
rosebud designs. Mill and Factory Sale price ne
15c dress gnghams 81 inches wide, in check stripe
patterns Mill and Factory Sale price yard ...... 1Oc
SC lawns in white and coored grounds and pompadour
effects Mill and Factory Sale price yard ....... $40
25c coored golfne cords Mill and Factory Sale price
1870
25c crepe sutng coors Mill and Factory Sale price
25c canvas cloth Mill and Factory Sale price 100
15c printed flaxon Mill and Factory Sale price ~ 1Oc
12Hc coored batse Mill and Factory Sale Price, fOc
25c coored voie with Golored stripes Mill and Factory
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
Election Officers and
Polls For 9th Named

Notices were yesterday sent to the
new election officers for the Ninth Ward.
Four new precincts were fixed some
time ago. The polling places and cleo
tion boards are:
Fourth Precinct Mt. Pleasant Fire
house. Thirteenth and Howard streets;
Daniel w. Shireman. Judge; Charles r.
Green and Charles K.l Mcfarland. in
spectors.
Fifth Precinct - ]. c. Rhoads office.
Eighteenth and Hildrup streets; Will
liam Fenical, Judge; Charles d. Yingst
and Glenn p. Davis, inspectors.
Sixth Precinct - WI II. Zerby's
store. 1851 Regina street: John A. Bum
baugh. Judge; II. B. Lau and j. S.
Bernheisel, inspectors
Seventh Precinct Sixteenth and
Market streets: Charles Dasher, Judge;
John Fornev and T. o. Oyler. inspec-
tors.
Eighth Precinct Nineteenth and
Market streets; Elmer c. Hicks, Judge;
]. f. Miller and w. d. Martolet, inspec-
tors.
Ninth Precinct - Union Real Estate
Investment offices. Twenty-first. and
Market streets: T. p. Carey. judge;
Hugh b. Mccall and f. Fahnestock, in
spectors.
The First, Second and Third precincts
were not changed, and the election Of
ficers now in office will continue to
serve until the end of their terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
Telegraphic Briefs

President Wilson directs Attorney
General to bring suit against New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road.
Among the fifty-six counties that
have made no appropriations for
mothers pensions are some of the
richest in the State.
superintendent of registered mail
division of Altoona Post Office, caught
opening decoy letter, confesses open-
ine letters for some time.
Edwardsville police rescue 3-year-
old girl kept in cellar of abandoned
house by aunt.
Lewistown appeals to Public Service
Commission for lower light rate.
Estate of late Benjamin Altman, of
New York, appraised at $11,094,30S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
Perhaps You Did Not
Hear of This HoId-up?
Oh You "Movie" Fellow

To be stopped by a gang of wild West
bandits high up in the mountains near
Colorado Springs, was the back chilling
experience of Charles T. Jones. Har-
risburg Elk. Mr.. Jones and his party
visited the Garden of the Gods
Mr.. Jones was the last Harrisburg
Elk to get home. He told his story at
the Elks Home last night All he lost
by the adventure, Mr.. Jones said, was
his nerve.
Jones said that the party was on it's
way to the Garden when it was fired
upon from behind some boulders Be
fore the astonished tourists could get
thor breath body of racing, masked,
revolver r-brandishing horsemen dashed
into view. Jones says he was willing
to bet he was the first to put up his
hands, Only the women of the party
tainted.
Before the shooting ceased a stage
coach, drawn by eight horses, and car
rylng dozen passengers, appeared
Then came the rescuers, a gang of cow
boys, and everything was explained. A
moving picture company was on the
job. While the stage-coach was burn
ed and the bandits were being tied up
with ropes the wide eyed Elks watched
But some day you may see it for
yourself-in Harrisburg moving pic
ture theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
BEST
FOR SUNBURN
AND REDNESS

Poslam does wonders in clearing oom-
plexions over night; soothes infiamed
skin; relieves Sunburn, Ivy Poisoning,
Mosquito Bites, taking out all soreness
The same positive healing power by
which Poslam eradicates worst cases of
stubborn Eczema will serve you, If you
will but employ it, to be rid of any af-
fection or disordered condition of the
skin. Minor troubles require few ap-
plications.
Your druggist sells Poslam For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. 30 West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap; antiseptlc; hygienic;
the soap for daily use to improve and
beautify skin and hair. 20 cents and Is
cents.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-22
EVERY NAN

Is the architect OF his own fortune,
but we are the architects of his wear
ing apparel. We make a special study
of clothes designing and construction
to conform to the individual figure.
Approved fashions and fabrics. COM
bined with Years of experience in Gus
tom designing and skilled workman
ship, make Lack-tailored clothes ap-
peal to particular men. Fred S. Lack,
2S-30 North Dewberry street.