davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR
RUSSIA.

In the fortune of war, Russia
has been, especially of late-and
is yet faring badly.
To add to the sum of her mis-
cry things are growing unhappy
with her home people.
Discomfort is beginning to
show itself, as is usually the case
when a concentration of circum-
stances force conditions to con-
front a government which are
adverse to the wishes and wants
and ambitions of the governed.
and the outlook for the triumph
of the cause which induced the
Gar to go to war is, therefore,
at the moment of this writing,
anything but suspicious.
But the game, despite the de-
feats and set-backs which have
fallen to the Russian armies, has
not yet been played close enough
to finish for an outsider to fore
tell, with certainty, what the
end will be.
The Russians are a brave peo-
pie, possessed of great stamina
and wonderful recuperative pow
ers.
They are sitting out, manful-
ly and hopefully resisting with
fortitude and courage the well
nigh irresistible drive of the
German force.
The longer they can hold out,
che better is the change for pro-
Jitions influences to intervene
nd improve conditions for them.
Winter is close at hand, and
the seventies of a Russian win
ter upon an invading army are
not to be despised, no matter
what the preparedness, and the
powers of endurance of the in
vaders may be.
On more occasions than one the
balance of power between Russia
and an offensive aggressive enc
my, when the latter seemed to
have an unbreakable strangle
hold upon the Bear, has been
found to DE held by the Ice King,
and he has invariably used it on
the side of Russia.
Indeed, it may be said, Boreas
make his home in the heart of
the Russian Empire and never
permits the North wind, whose
blast in that region blights every
,hing-man and bird and beast
It falls upon, to sleep.
The rains, the sleet and the
snow takes a hand in the winter
campaigns attempted in that
country and as they always fight
against the invading foe the re-
suit is rarely, if ever, in doubt.
Bonaparte found himself no
match for the elements marshall
I'd against him at Warsaw, and
t maybe a like fate awaits EN-
} error William, of Germany,
in Russia unless he
profits by the lesson learned too
ate, by that greatest soldier of
modern tinoac
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

hearts, we turned our way honleward,
knowing that all was we'll with him.
When we bury our friends that are
so useful, and so much needed in this
world, we cannot understand why they
are taken, for now we see, as it were
through glass darkly," but some
day we will understand, we will under
stand. Goodbye,
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

The fighting of the Germans
about Warsaw will compare very
favorably with the courage of
any troops, ancient or mod
ern. The BEACoN's military ex-
pert says that it is hard to tell
what an army will do when they
know there is an unlimited sup
ply of What Made Milwaukee"
and "Hennessey XXX" inside
the breastworks. He knows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

The footand mouth disease is
getting to be common in the
South. The BEACON is told that
some Mississippi politicians have
had half of it for quite a while
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

The Meridian Fair Association adver-
tises extensively in the papers south of
The A. & V. R. R. Evidently the pat
ronage they receive from this section
does not justify the expenditure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Bids to be Received for Building Of Center Point
School House.

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of
Strong and Bush. attorneys. at Macon. MISSISSIPPI
p. for the building of the School House at Center
Point School House in and for the Center Point
Consolidated School District, at any time prior to
p. m. on September goth. 1915. Bids to be made
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office of the chancery clerk of Noxubee
county. Mississippi. Bids will be received on the
building alone, on the installation of water works.
all accordance with the said plan and specifica-
tons. Bids must be accompanied with certified
check guaranteeing good faith. The undersigned
trustees reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. ID, w. DENT,
j. B. WHITE,
L. S. SHEPPARD.
Trustees of Center Point Consolidated School
District,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

In the year just passed Kansas gain
cd $46, 600, 900 in bank deposits, but the
country will soon hear from the brew
ers about the poor old states bankrupt
condition Kansas City Star,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
FOR SALE.

Genuine Texas Grown Seed Oats zoe,
Call, look at them. N. SCALES.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
tgs& ~ eAssla FvAlse tD~sssSAlI
tste~a5

fhls Il .ae et the vital questions
btlsrv ssefs ecmMsRits today, TIE
| M0%t tAsstAbis situated sAasicttAii.
tiHs are ars msAiMs teo great sucs
etse " rssi,e e~ResvAip u public
sti,i,,s.
II /. admitted that eshllc seAesle,
sttve.. AND highways, water, severe
ANA sat,ls sa,ls.ns, are probably The
hm,ts
IN sah,ic seliatAss MAAs es,,s. aMa
ever the ps,,ea states government
ARE fssaFns u cheaper ,s s~at sffte~
ANiiasnss
TIE sie VI seattle !. et>sNANss a.
Nh rasAsns nlesssNtN,A ~ esAlse
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esAsx.
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M s4u -ssA an s~oswosr eo~aeA ~
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s4,s Ssat sis~sds sce sAsx,e. so< NE
s~esi, s>pe4sse&t ~ Cedar River
NnA .lS~sSs meSe~eere.
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M, ,a,sfs-ss .ths g.ly han Ftses ~
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20 p-,is,. bps.-. Ss.,ssns 'n,u, ssx
Rs.,es r. nss. 80 she Heftcwrsy.
fns "fcs a,nit NOS frveS, hslf q
wsEift mss-ss.s ro prs,eea %. .,sr~r,
sfs.. sna q msy run bsb millions.
~asr g,fs f,B.tt $rvrh r,rp.s0,r
BBai, .,t Tower 9wmen,ss' aey.p,p
'~s snnt hora power npf, 'reWs,-
d i"t Ssoo mn
4 s,n. fsct rs.mrfn i'Df s,.y sommUn.
sc ~ consider Iis'lt az ~e,sf vi
'rsse. so,'sr t,Mn IN. ,.~lt t.f sUmm,.r-
l9rssA r-c..ctan suat fsr uFv,a ftp
tsxr.'aF II s'ssds "a r~ssun ithsst
sasIiti'-sl management of st~ psihle
usiI't'e. vii h. ssxpsasr" se qesW,-
psr. yifh es.rpocsse nansramas,,
Vst"r f'or.r pob'R regulation. H-
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stt s''''an no c,ss 'ssc"'d 10 N ,sbs
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'fc".. burden 'esouvh "a s~~sy.
m, Shove sr,sc's spr~s--si IN sM,
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or
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
'sUss- wsA-'Ws, ~ 'eaas, Iaa,..

'tsexs4ees IN ,sAs iNssass1 1elaepse,
Nehssf s>ht -etss rvsswsaad IN ipobees
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eSQeeBen spSeskigpsd sae etqnedos.
rHeN>As stqARkd Mai N teoe eooha,
ftNNtR, ,"6f ~ vwstaenpSro rorAabooe'
eeAsHstf~eAs&ye sFSe1GpeAuQoa 81
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uDoDni rnDVnDonu nu1Qupu11
~ >noDunon -
~ l11ncCnnn1N0a.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
iw-s4~s,l sr~m~.~~. +.

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
sansrhs..~ Ssm w~sA -. ys.,..s,.,.


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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
~ssssss.'s, ~sa,~eams~..s..

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
fHssSe kaisss. N ! &pisk

IS
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y. Crowley. sAss " uinsy SPRINGS.
fks tf,s ~as saaae largely " AssHAiAt
.hs IA issta fsbuas man With 4
ss.al agricultural vsssAfNantts. And Il
was yona ss .ss sSF oia sftena MAseS
feas, an me eoSstHniis shAnssns IAN.
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nnaef snu~nse easasstiun. EyvfF.
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
'vsuln1asuses.sA sAssas eUtIA.

w.R,Ql11oSa seteseu1Inv -.
lss~t6 ~ slnaos sogu uuu16 -
lrvveen, ~. ~. nn1noomv. 1oDstQnI
ksss ~ 49, ~. D1u Dsaoo1
lasAs 8 1los aeoNgno ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

ano'ffsl1uhtsnt's. a. ~. ~
l1lnna 49, sloessl1luIvs(|
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

1Ssr nnAs,r,,s-a,ei ft.srs..t, = .Ar
lpssest ~ sssen, asnd sn,e,ne,. .A-
~ss,S-n ~nee ns.,-s,es ,-c-,r.s,t
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: sAs' sefHsssps II rtNssss, sNA, "a ~,
! l'nssd sSpsssssSay M,ea = sAsSAs4spS
! sAkssAs s6s Ne 'spsNsHs pe<ssSapsta.
: ssHdtfsinSss fs6HGya SSs M ssIas~
! Ge1Rs' s'seAkeSss ~ 1SsnS4o1fkfSo
: !NbttAs rssot16r siDoor -dlah 'S0e0o
YSRstAss ssyd14lIlss kstss. ,tA<~sns
fitfsAeestsi iNsss< <sNtBA< <isseTaesa
I isAs hNeNtr 81 'tAe pvse1ae OF I'M
| fvesesAsHNy ssSd sAta rsatssAs ~>jhiN.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

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Morris tribune., 1915-06-25
PIGS Get A FEAST
WHEN ALBERTA WON
Alberta Landlord Bestows Five
Gallons of Ice Cream to
Cloven-hoofed Rooters

Pat Foley, landlord at the Hotel
Foley, better known as the "Little
Corporal" was so we'll pleased with
the result of last Sundays ball game
between Chokio and Alberta that he
has taken to feed ice cream to his
pigs. Five gallons of the frozen de-
licacy went into the swine and as they
finished it and blinked up at him Pat
experienced more satisfaction than
did that other 'little corporal" at
Austerlitz when he beheld the fleeing
Austrian Iegions.
Pat has the distinction of being the
warmest" rooter Alberta has. He
was right in line Sunday when the
locals gave Chokio their annual shut
out. He made more noise tran a
wooden-legged man falling on tin
roof and made the roofing of the rest
of the fellows sound like a wheeze
from a calf with the collie.
Monday morning Pat was on hand
at local confectionery store where
five gallons of ice cream had been
discovered suffering from the heat.
"I'll take the whole smear" said
Foley, "It'll be pig-joy for my pets. -
And SO the cream was hustled over
and dumped into the trough.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-25
BASE BALL ALLIES
EASY FOR ALBERTA
Chokio Given Fierce Beating in
Game for Championship tt
tie of Stevens County

There may have been some candle
lights a-gleaming among the poplar
groves along the county ditch where
it bends around storm swept Chokio
Sunday night. but not many. The
home of the Townsend literary cult is
draped in crepe all the way from the
burgomaster abode to the cemetery
and the trail of the Alberta base ball
serpent arpearetb to be over the set
Element. The reason for the sadness
was furnished here Sunday afternoon
in tradgey wherein the lusty Alberta
Haymakers put the blowed- in the
bottle mark upon tribe of Chiefs who
represented three counties under the
banners of Chokio. 1t was the an
nual shut-out base hal game which
Alberta always manages to smear on
to Chokio about this season of the
year to keep the flies off.
The largest gathering of people
ever witnessing ball game in AL
berta were on the grounds and Chokio
was represented in full force. They
came with a confidence that was
astonishing, and 'gobs of ducats were
freely offered on the outcome of the
contest. The color of the ducats was
examined and about $50 plunks went
into cold storage. When the game
was over the Chokio bunch we're about
as happy and gay as a bunch of rats
in wheel-trap.
Determined to win the contest at
any cost Chokio came reinforced by
players from Graceville, Wheaton,
Benson. and Hancock. They were the
real allies alright but Kaiser Wilhelm
Weinand met them with his generals
Won Hindenberg Wilson and Won KIux
Rahline while General ven Moltke
Schultz was off on a leave of absence
Morris tribune., 1915-06-25

in the sandy wastes somewhere near
st. Cloud. Chokio had Olson, the
Benson pitching phenom enon, on the
mound and he was quite effective.
Rahline heaved the game for the Hay
makers and began the work as soon as
he stepped from his hay rack fresh
from the farm where he had just at
tended to a sucking and shaved the
warts from is pet calf's head.
Neither side scored in the first inn
ing but in the second Walter Farwell
came painting across the pan with a
run for Alberta. Poole had thrown
low one to Gunderson at third base
and it struck his bony legs. Gunder-
son is printer and wasn't looking
for a put-out in the lower case. The
ball bounded into the tall grass and
Farwell beat it for home. Two more
runs were accumulated in the fifth
and the seventh and eighth yielded
one each. TIE feature of the game
was two-bagger each by LeSage.
Wilson, Bloom and Walter Farwell.
Once Chokio had a man racing from
third to home but he was thrown
out. Twice they had men at second
but it was one, two, three with
Rahline in the pinches. 5 to 0
wasn't bad record for this year and
he left them off at that.
The allies will try conclusions with
Alberta again two weeks from Sunday
On the Chokio field. They will have
about as much chance to win the con-
test as rabbit has of biting a bull
dog but they are going after the Hay
makers even if they have to go to
New York for battery. Chokio has
fine bunch of sportsmen and they
intend to keep right on till they land
game with their old rivals. Alberta
has team of strictly all-home farm
ers boys and they can do anything
from wedding the cabbage patch to
teaching the high-collared son of the
bank president how to play base ball.
They have won every game they have
played so far this season.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-25


Mr.. Becker called on Isaac Staples
Sunday.
Pete Zilles was an Alberta visitor
Saturday.
VIM. GRADER was an Alberta caller
Thursday.
Jay Jones was an Alberta visitor
Saturday.
Sigurd Knutson was seen in Alberta
Saturday.
lessen Cudrio called at the Smith
home Saturday.
Miss Erma Staples visited at the
Becker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith were AL
berta visitors Saturday.
Gus Bruerssand Fred Hagey were
seen in Alberta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach visited
at the Smith home Friday.
Jay and Leland Jones were visitors
at the Weidenfe home Sunday.
Gus Pillen and Roy Cook visited
at the E. j. Smith home Friday.
Miss Ida Bee spent Saturday after
noon at the Dewitt Bsnnet home.
Mrs. Roy Cook and children visited
with Mrs. Fred Gunlach one day last
week.
Miss Florence Vented and sisters
visited at the S. Knutson, home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom and son
Lester were Alberta business callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
family spent Sunday at the Simon
Wickstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reimer returned
home Saturday from North Dakota
where they have been visiting.
A number of young folks surprised
Alma Gorder Saturday night. June
Morris tribune., 1915-06-25

10, in order to help her celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom and daugh-
tiers Carrie and Florence and son Ted
dy called at the A. H. Jones home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Knutson gave
a dinner party in honor of their 9Th
wedding anniversary Sunday, June
20 The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Bennett and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, E. j. Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Jones and son Freeman
and Miss Polly Motif.