davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
@atfins.

9ie neu organilierte gtoatsban1
BON @otfirs lit am Mo11tag 5em
gerfebr eroffnet tpor6en. Die 8eam,
ten int6 5. S. Mbmann bon &idmonb,
Erdii6ent; S. s. @eleome bon Nhn'
neapolis, @i5eprdli6et1t;; 81. @. So
gel bon Nerbam, @aiiierer.
9}oscpe.
6rau Mei9. @i4enbring bon bier
befo1to ii@ anf einige Sage eires
@aIslei6ens megen inn @eI8 Soipital
5u &ihmorr6, tpo iie ii6 bollitdnSia
erbolte un6 iekt ibren 4rbetten %,
beirn tpie6er borfteben tann.
ct. Spiepb.
@etraut pltroen 9ienitng11torgen
tpQbren6 zines bonn bod,p. P. @ei11.
ri9, 3. 6. g., celebrierten So4am,
tes Gperett gfi9nr6 Sbobon bon
EortIan6, Sre., unb SRI. Bertbo
9irnemann, Sodter ser bter tpobnen,
oen 5antiIie Soiepb 9innemartn. Sem
iungen Haare, 6as in ct. Soul Sen
beintotbliden Serb griin6en miro,
ertbietet nit iei11ert lteben @ertpan6,
ten u1t6 guten Sreun6en au9 SCI
,georoiter1t" Iei1ten o1friddtigen Slid,
tpuni9.
Ha6na.
9ie 9roiperttdt Ser bieitgen 5ar.
mer seigt iid ouf 6as @dlogen6ite in
Ser grbnuung bon gerdumigen Stdl'
len ouf ibren @eb0ften. Ser 6urd
sic ltmgegen6 fabren6e Trembe
fon1mt 5u ser l1eber5eugung, 6aB es
bier v6ide Tarmer" giebt. @ilb.
Seniien, 5ermann @iener unb Senrp
9eters geb0ren 3u 6enen, tpel@e ibre
neuen sdeunen un6 @tonungen nit
SEN mooerniten ginridtungen perie'
ben boben.-9os SO 6uB bobe neue
siIo bon 8ilb. Seniien lit Big gum
@onbe sefiillt, un6 miro mandes
Tfun6 baraus berborgeben. - Se::n'
rid @iener un6 6omilie f0nnen iebt
iopieI Siibnerbraten unb gier eiien
tpie Tie tponen, 6enn er fnufte ouf Ser
Muction 1876 Ser @ofeler fit 35
Gents SOS @tid. - 8apo S. @
Meper bot 6ieies ssabr idledten @ei'
gen, aber feline Bluttpurit lit uniiber'
treffIi9. - Sobn 4rebsba@ lit nod
einem ousge6ebnten 8eiu@e IN ct.
@lou6, tpieoer Bel Muttern ange1angt
- @ermann @iener 1T ferttg nit
Sem Grei9en uno bot fem @ei5en Sen
@roo, tpomit bie Subner felt gemadt
tperoen un6 tpopon fie brab eter le'
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
9e11tider 3ipilgouperneur in Mnt=
tuerpen.

sl m iter6am, uber 2on6oh 25.
Sft. - 9ln go1nitog trat @e1rator
Starn6es BON @arnburg in iein neues
eln1t als 3iDilgouperneur bon &nt'
>perben Elm, pie Ser &orrelponoent
oes Son6elsblo6 bon Nooie116oaI MEL
set. Ser 1teue @ouperneur bot ieire
guros nabe Sen bes belgifden 8iir-
gerrneiiters un6 er ipra9 bein 9ln>
tritt ieines Mmtes ben @uni9 aus,
6oB M11ttperpen iobolo als mogLt9
tpieoer fem altes Musieben getpinnen
m0ge> tpofiir er olles tbun tperoe, mas
in {einer Mo9t itar16e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
6nnaerlShne in GnaIanb.

So n s m, 25. 0ft. = Ser Ser
bono ser @Ieibermoher- u16 Ma4e'
rinnen in england bot iid an 5os
@riegsmiriiterium nit ser BeidDer'
Sc getponot, boB sic fir bie Nrmee
beiti,nmten W3onturen i11 ySdmit.
faiten bergeitent mer6en. St elmer
;sobrif IN @ooltptd erboIten Sic
syrouen un6 Md6den tpeniger als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Man1r, oarunter feds fran50iiide, 13
rullilde uno 8 belgilde @enerale.
@eitere gefangene iino BON Der
6ront uthertpegS.
Saummolle nidt aunterbanbe.

@oibington n, %. 9ft. -
gotIdofter @eraro fobelte beute, sob
1eutidlano mfnoeltens $4,000 8al-
len gal.n1tpone u11b OeIterrei9 25,-
900 pro Monat notbig babe. ST tit
po1t @roBbritarnien l1rterri6tet NOR
Sen, in England ACKNOWLEDGMENT
fir friegfiibrenbe 9fationen, 1penn
Sic onf 1rel1tralen sdiffen fommen,
1tidt als &orterbun6e angeieben tper-
SEN. Ser 8otidafter berniibt !id,
gi1t5elbeiten iiber Die Nadfrage nod
sgaurntpone in 9eutidlano gu erlan-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Gbmr@iQs
s@mlo.

Ser erite 2orb Der britiiden Nomira-
litat ,uirb fir bas Bombaroement
con antmerpen perantuortlid ge-
balten. - 8eitano auf 8ertbeiot.
gumg. - &eriprad ben 8elgiern
!6ilie, bic er jeood nidt leiiten
fonnte. - ST unbeliebt. - Sragt
bie sdulb, baf bei Ser lekten Sec
fataitropbe 10 piel Neniden ums
2ebem gefommen itnb. - 8efomn1t
@abrbett at bOren.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

Under the new election law in Kan sas it will be necessary for the voter for whom he wants to vote. It will no longer be posSiblet vote d straight ballot by marking the head of the ticket as formerly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
PHOENIX INTERESTED IN
 PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAY
Board of Trade Special. Directors Meeting, Good Roads Convention,
 Races All Show 1t

Preparations for the Prescott trip of the board ot trade go on apace Since It was decided to have special train make the Mile High City at convenient times for the Frontier day, the board has added some sub committees to I M. Ormsby's band of workers. Here they are:
 On tickets: George w Brown. E Power Conway and C. J. McElroy.
 On badges: Arthur Luhrs, Clay Par ker and Ed OMalley
 There will be more than one mani festation of Phoenixs interest in Pres cotts midsummer celebration. There VIII be entries from this city in the Loop Auto roce, the Phoenix Prescott motorcycle race and the two wheeler event on the loop. The board of di- rectors of the board of trade will make special trip to Prescott to meet with the directors of the chamber of com merce, a continuation of the courtesy of last year, when the local board ad- Journed one of its meetings until the day it could convene in the city of pines.
 Motorists and eXcursionists will flock to the summer capital in larger num- bers than ever before It is believed the total attendance from Phoenix will reach close to l,500. Delegates from Phoenix bodies will meet at the good roads convention on July third.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
ID MAKE NEW SUMMER
 RESORT AT MORMON LAKE
w. Leonard Perry Believes He Has
 Found the Ideal Spot

The need for a summer resort in Arizona that should prove big inducement to the Arizonian to stay at home" is to be met in a project being floated by MT. w. Leonard Perry, a Phoenician. The shores of Mormon Lake, in the national forest, offer the ideal spot for the establish ment of a summer camp. This MT. Perry realized, and he has lost no time in materializing his ideas. A party of men have been sent to make the clearing and to put up the necessary buildings, and the work is expected to be completed by July
 The scheme provides for the build ing of a log cabin recreation hall and kitchen as the headquarters of a tent city. A fleet of pleasure boats, @ pier and every requirement of the angler will be provided. The bath . ing and boating will be the feature of the camp, while the forest is full of excellent sport for the hunter.
 Mormon Lake is some eight miles in length and teens with fish. Here in the shade of the pine forest and in the cool waters of the lake, the jaded dweller of the cities will find the ideal lazy" holiday, and the proposition should appeal to d great many who turn to the Californian coast for just such attractions
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue ot state wide prohibition has been raised. 4 campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It Is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
TRIA LOF CALENDER

The freedom of the press in America is now a foregone conclusion and one can hardly realize that only a little more than one hundred years ago re- markable trial was in progression to bring this about James T. Callender was the editor of the Richmond Ex aminer" His scurrilous biting pen was always at the service of the highest bidder
 Under the provisions of the odiOus sedition act, anyone who wrote, print. ed, uttered or published any false, scandalous or malicious matter against the government. the congress, or the president Of the United States, or which tended to bring them into hatred or contempt, could be punished by heavy fines or imprisonment. The sen sitive, crochety nature of President Adams had doubtless been stung by the lampoons, and it is easy. therefore, to see why the case involved so much interest The sedition law had been invoked by Calender in the publication of his libelous pamphlet, The Prospect Before Us.'
 The judge who proposed to try the case was Samuel Chase, one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence who had earned a reputation as pugnacious lawyer and politician who sought quarres and delighted in them. Therefore, none doubted him when he descended into Richmond. Va, with a copy of the pamphlet in his hand and vowed to punish it's author, nor did anyone doubt the story that he had in structed the marshal to see that none of those creatures called democrats were to be on the grand jury At the United States circuit court at Rich mond, the prisoner his bondsman Meriwether Jones, and his counsel Messrs. Hay, Wirt and Nicholas formed an array in whom the bar of Richmond were well content to trust their dignity and honor. A large audi ence gathered to hear the judge who had been so much discussed. Yes" they said, Judicial tyrants might bullyaand awe the Pennsylvania or Maryland bar but the profession oi
 Virginia knew thing or two which woud-''
 Like a schoolmaster entering the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

room after an absence the hustle and chatter halted as the much talked of judge strode firmly to the bench. The proceeding was opened by MT. Hays plea for an adjournment on account of the absence of a witness, which was not granted Then he asserted that there was a doubt as to whether the pamphlet contained libelOus statements or merely matters of opinion.
 But he was not to proceed. His hon. or did not propose to listen to any arguments concerning the constitu- tionallty of the law, and that if the counsel imagined that the court was going to grant adjournments just to wait for a missing witness, the counsel was mistaken. Let the jury be inn paneled at once,
 Then the junior counsel. MT Nicho- las, proposed examining the panel of jurors consisting only of eight mem
 bers, but he was flouted and over ruled and finally routed altogether
 Then the senior counsel, Mr Hay pro-
 posed examining the jurors individual lY. but before he could frame the open ing question he was roughly interrupt
 ed from the bench. only certain parts
 of the pamphlet had been recited in
 the indictment, and these were very mild reading. But, nevertheless, they were clearly within the provisions of the sedition act and proof of the au- thorship was all that was needed to complete the case for the prosecutor. ! Chase proposed to establish this by the testimony of the printers and pub lichers of the book These men could l not be compelled to answer the ques-
 tons, Hay insisted, and it was in vain 1 that he protested against the injurious and illogical action. But again he was 1 interrupted, contradicted, batted and 1 bullied until the whole court roared with infectious laughter
 1 Wirt then began to address the jury ! and to endeaVOr to take advantage of
 the prejudice against the sedition law | but as soon as he began to argue against the uncOnstitutionality of the ] act he was abruptly halted and sil- i enced. He replied with a repetition oi | the statement in another form Witt | a howl of rage Chase ordered him tC | his seat and forbade the discussion of | the act. It was now the batter that
 was baited and the judge was in g 1 frenzy of rage. Wirt once more turned l to the jury and quoting the seditior | act, calmly proceeded to discuss the | forbidden subject. Finally howled down by Chase the junior counsel took
 virtually smothered with contradictions
 and interruptions from the bench Ther the senior. Hay continued the attack
 and when insulted, flatly contradicted and interrupted at every turn. brought the unseemly contest to a terse close by gathering up his papers.
 When the judge. almost blind with
 rage. saw what was happening, realiz ! ing that perhaps he had carried the i matter too far he addressed counse with surprising deference: Please tC proceed sir and be assured that you will not again be interrupted by me | After two hours d verdict of guilty was recorded, and the prisoner sent
 enced to nine months Imprisonment, 8 1 fine of S200 and required to find se- ] curities for good behavior for the per lod of two years. HN4
 i Tomorrow-Trial of Fenian Conspir- ators.
 l WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

ton be just and fair and that in 10 case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation og Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
.LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB
 OPENS SPRING MEETING
Special to The Republican,

CINCINNATI, June The spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey club will open at the local track tomor- row under conditions that promise one of the best meetings held here in sev eral years. Liberal purse offerings have attracted an unusually large number of fast horses. The meeting will continue twenty-four days, clos ing July 1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Pleasant Occasion.

On Friday, the 14th, Gen. Tol
Hibbler and W. G. White attend,
ed a reunion Of Companies G. and
f., LIST. Mississippi Cafvery, T..
c. Y, of Noxubee county, at the
residence of Hon. Emmett Cavett,
near Macon. Mr.. Cavett and his
esteemed wife gathered these old
Confederate friends around them,
in their beautiful home, together
with other guests, in a happy re-
union Of those who so %gallently
served the ConfederacS during
the civil war. Our citizens, Gen.
Hibbler and Mr.. White, are en-
thusiastic over the pleasures of
the occasion and are loud in praise
of the generous hospitality of Mr..
Cavett and wife. Of course, the
occasion will be long remembered
by all who was present. West
Point Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Senator Gore.

The senatorial primary in Okla
bona last week was a victory for
Democracy and personally for
Senator Thomas 2. Gore. who
was renominated to succeed him
self.
Gore is a Mississippian and is
a much Younger man than is gen.
orally supposed, his birth year
being 1870. His blindness was
the result of two accidents, one
when he was 8 and one when he
was II years old, He went to
Oklahoma in 1901 and has been
a senator from there since 1907.
Last year he was made defend
ant in a very scandalous law
suit. a woman, with two good
eyes to get out of his way, pre-
ferring against him charges of
gross misconduct. Hefought the
suit successfully and was trium-
phantly vindicated by the court.
But he felt. and his friends felt,
that his true vindication lay in
the hands of the people at the
polls, and so his race for renoml-
nation at the primaries wa $
watched with the keenest inter
est, not only in Oklahoma but
from all over the country. AIDE
feat would have been interpret
ed by many people as a repudia-
ton of the court verdict of mot
guilty" For this reason the
blind senator and his friends and
supporters are doubtly pleased
at his victory. There was also
much satisfaction in Washington
for Senator Gore is a staunch
supporter of the administration
policies and the president needs
his friends in these critical times.
-Commercial-Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
The Macon Jewelry Store.

Mr.. w. E. Avery has moved into his
new quarters In the Cooper building
Just south of Patty Bros. The building
is painted white andis handsomely fin
ished within, so that exteriorly and
interiorlv. it presents an attractive ap-
p%earance.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Avery first
came to Macon, Ten years ago he
opened a jewelry store here and has
prospered. His honesty and his cour-
tesy, his fair dealing and kindness have
not only brought him business success
but made him a host of friends.
It is as a token OF his appreciation or
his friends and of the way Macon has
treated him that he has chrlstened his
new white store, "The Macon Jewelry
Store" a compliment that our peo-
pie will appreciate and wish Mr.. Avery
a continuation of his success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
NOTICE. OF BOND SALE.

State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
There will be offered for sale So, 500 90
of the Salem Consolidated School Dis
trict, Noxubee County, Mississippi, six
per cent bonds, payable $1,000 annual
ly for thirteen years and the balance
the fourteenth year, Sealed bids will
be received by the Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisor until twelve O'Clock Mon
day, August 18th, 1914. Certified check
of $780, 90 is to be filed with the bids.
Bonds. to be paid for'withln two days
after acceptance Of bids, or upon de-
livery NJ bonds. Failure to take the
bonds. check to be forfeited to Tho Dis
bfitt5 ri @ III
This 7th day Of August. 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
SOCIAL DOINCS.

Mrs. Julian Boggess entertained the
Fortnighty club Friday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Warren Jones entertain
ed the Seven Hand Euchre club last
Saturday with Miss Moffat as house
guest. Misses Moffat and Kirby were
the prize winners.
Miss Sallie Tyson entertained at Sey-
en- Hand Euchre Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marion Patty entertained at
Seven Hand Euchre Thursday after
noon.
Miss Mary Richardson entertained
quite a number of friends. last Friday
night, in honor of her guests, Misses
Dresdale and Redmond, of CORTLAND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
l.. r.

truth. And then the merits of Dodson's
Liver Tone are too widely known for
any one to hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and guar
anteed by Ed. NJ. Murphey, Pharma-
cist, who will refund purchase price
(5Oc.) instantly and with a smile if you
are in any way dissatisfied with the
remedy.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
viegetable-liquid and lis action is easy
and natural, with no gripe, nc pain and
no bad after-efrects. After-effects are
often disagreeable after taking calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone~does not interfere
in any way with your regular duties,
habits, and diet and it builds and
strengthens you SO that you feel bright.
az, hotter and happier. II YOU feel had.
oBNg ard canstipated yet esll,be de|ltht-
Id With DudAon's Liver Tone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

MIR. George J. H~auenstein OF the
National Bagt Of Commerce of Hattles-
burg was In town the first Of the week
He says they have e better cotton crop
in his section than they have had IN
five years, and to help the farmers to
market their cotton under the condl-
tons that now prevail the banks will
advance $50 to S35 a bale to each pro-
Queer and accept his demand note for a
like amount. The cotton will be bought
as heretofore on receipts from gin or
compress as to weight, and with the
further provision that the owner must
keep the cotton insured. The banks
propose to carry these demand notes
for a year if necessary, but will be IN
clined to demand payment in case a
market develops for the staple in the
meantime. The farmer is expected and
will be required to pay interest on the
money advanced at the rate OF 8 per
cent from date of advance till cotton Is
sold and money received for same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Phelps, widow of the late W. ),
Phelps, died at her home in Columbus,
Thursday. and her remains were
brought to Macon and inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery Friday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Purser officiating.
Mrs. Phelps was a citizen of Macon
for more than half a century, until she
moved with her daughters, Misses An
ME and May to Columbus about two
years ago. She has always been noted
sar her great faith and christian plety.
Besides the daughters mentioned above
she leaves three other children, Mr.. Eu-
gene Phelps, of Hattiesburg, Mrs, VIM
Tay lor of Louisville and Mrs. W.. "
Rogers of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
NOTED DOCTORS O. K.
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
Rest Medical Skill Employed to Insure
Correctness of Formula. All Agree
Dodson's is Safe and Reliable.

Seven of the most successful physi-
cians in the United States, selected for
their experience and ability, were PAID
heavy fees to study and test the formula
Of Dodson's Liver Tone and all agreed
NAT It was a fine and reliable remedy
for family use. Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place of calomel. This is ex-
actlv what it is mada for and mas oeen
made for ever SINCE the first bottle was
1t up and gpi4. enoa,,yiu
e. Tune ffoF which e%xtfayaRHf4 ela!mH
ara made. but the pubic, Ets~ !, IiuY u
Saaae between loud boasts and the plair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Noxubeean Honored.

Mr.. John 0. Poindexter, Of Ravine.
is in Washington this week In attend
ance of the conference there between
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
a convention of business men and plant
ers of the south regarding the handling
of the cotton r and other economic
measures. Mr.. Poindexter is one OF
Ave Mississippians summoned to the
conference.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

Mrs. L'Estelle Barclay went to Merl-
dian this week to purchase a piano and
music for the opening of her stddiothls
corning season. Her selections were
for piano, organ and voice culture.
announcement will be issued later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

Mr.. A. M, Tynes secured last week
the contract for the erection of the
water works, sewerage system and
electric leght plant of the Noxubee
Co. Agricultural High School at Mashu-
~layille. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

Mr.. W. L. Williams, ST., who some
DAYS ago had a slight partial attack OF
paralysis, 10 able to sit out on his porch
now and is doing finely. This news
will be received with great pleasure by
his many friends who have been an
xious about him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

The DAISY Parker place" for the year
1915. being the house and lot at Prairie
Point, Mississippi and about 1853 acres
of land occupied by and rented to w.
A. Cheatham for the present year 1914.
Apply to Jno. A. Tyson, guardian
Daisy Parker, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

G~roundhogs and tree frogs are all
very we'll as weather signs, but the n
sure omen that summer is over is the
sign in the milliners' windows: "Any
hat in the house now ninety = eight
cents. "-Scimitar,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

S Bill is going to have the
cheapest sale ever had in Macon
at c.. O. Sargents City Pressing
club--.-"ht guaranteed" Give
"Sarg'' your order.---"Thanks s..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Charles Hardin and family wish
to extend their sincere thanks and
heartfelt appreciation for the aid ex.
tended and sympathy expressed in Their
recent sad bereavement