davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-08
Diversifcation of Crops The
Refort Courteous.

Diversifcation of Crops The
Refort Courteous.
From letters appearing in var
ious papers and from comment.
heard around this here town, i
is gathered that many farmers
rather resent the many editor
ials in county newspapers advo.
eating Investigation of crops.
They reason land reason rightly
for that matter) that they know
much more labout farming than
editors do, and that editorial ad-
wise about farming is officious to
say the least, and of dubious
value.
The error in their reasoning is
in the premise that diversified
ton of crops is purely an agricul-
tural matter. How to grow crops,
on what land to plant certain
crops and when to plant them,
etc., is farming. Some news
papers know little about this ant
the BEACON confesses it's lack O
any special knowledge. But div
ersification Of crops largely be
longs in the domain of politica
economy, and in this aspect, ed
itorial opinion may be as good a
agriculturalistic opinion.
In addition. the views appear
ing in the BEACON are those of |
successful farmers of the coun.
ty. They are not original, but
gained entirely from agricultural
papers to some extent, but most
ly from the conversation of Nox-
ubee county farmers whose SUE
cess is certain evidence of the
soundness of their views and
practice, When A. B., who
grows some cotton, some corn,
some alfalfa, some hay, beans,
potatoes and other things, and
raises cattle and hogs, tells us
that present hard conditions do
not affect him adversely, but if
any thing increase his income
from his farm and x Y, who is
equally as able man and.asIgood
a farmer, but who raises only
cotton and corn rails at hard
times and complains of ruin and
starvation, we are forced to the
conclusion that Investigation of
crops is a good thing for Noxu-
bee county. All of us have seen
repeatedly the ruinous effects of
overproduction of cotton; all of ,
US have seen the southern farm
ers profit by small cotton crop
and lose by a fine one. Raising {
a big crop of cotton is good farm ,
ing but often poor political econ
omy. The best farmer in the
world cannot controvert this.
What the BEACON has said ,
along this line has always been 9
said with the best intentions and :
with a high idea of the capacity ,
and good sense of the farmers of ,
Noxubee, and the productivity of ,
our lands. The mistake, if mis- 8
AXE it is, of relying too much on 9
cotton is a mistake of the whole ,
'outh. We have adapted our ag-
regime too much to the
negro and too little to modern
circumstances. We all know 9
hat many a Kansas farmer with /
/ hundred and sixty acres grows {
'ich off of it, while as good, if t
lot better men here, with as good {
II better land don't. The fault :
must be in the system, unless it |
s in the man or the land. We I
refer to believe that it is in the 1
ystem retaining full faith in our !
1en and our soil, despite hard .
leads, crawfish and nut grass. 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-08

Herbert Drug Co. sells Mary Garden
Extract,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-08

BOURBON RED TURKEYS-A few trios of
pure blooded Bourbon red turkeys for sale.
MRS. E. e. CAMPBELL,
Route 8. Macon, Miss.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
FOR NOVEMBER
 FASHION SHOW
Many Stores Planning Dec orations and Special Dis plays for Style Event of Fall Season in Phoenix and Salt River Valley.

The annual style event of Phoenix, the November Fashion Show, is to be held on Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 2nd, and with the successful show of last fall in mind, Phoenix merchants say that this years event will surpass all former exhibitions. A number of novel ideas for enter tainment are being worked out and in a few days definite announce lnent will be made regarding a series of prizes 10 be offered those who participate in the auto parade which is always sucE an Interesting feature of the show
 Decorations. both for beauty and novelty will Dc considered in awa1I- ing the prizes for the automobile parade The procession will star; at 7:30, along a course to be announced later
 Many of the stores are already beginning to make arrangements for the show. s. w. Marto will put up an elevated stage on the second floor, where living models will dis play the latest styles.
 Some of the stores that will be prominent in the festivitits are Nel- sons, The Boston Store, Hyders Store de Luxe, The Smart Shop, Vic Hanny, Goldbergs McDougall & Cassou. The Hub. H. A. Diehl, Wal ter Hege, Doris Heyman.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
CARRANzA WILL
 INVADE SONORA
|. s. Marshal Instructed to Aid Passage of Troops of Power Now Recognized as " Friendly - Troops Well Trained.

For the first time since the end of the Diaz regime in Mexico, Mexican soldiers will be permitted on L. S. soil, when, under permission from the state department, Carranza, now recognized as the first chief not simply of the revolution, but of the nation, will dispatch 5000 men from Eagle Pass and Laredo, Texas, to Agua Prieta, Arizona. Word was received by United States Marshal Joe Dillon yesterday, from the at torney general, that he was to use his office to facilitate the passage of the troops
 Carranza's move is taken here, to mean that the Villa regime in the north tier of states, is about to be vigorously attacked from all sides. Word has come to the effect that the 5000 Mexican soldiers, who will ride on American railways, with their guns stored in the baggage cars, will be the pick and flower of the Car ranza veterans. They will he the best fighting men, and the best equipped expeditionary force the Car ranza government will send against the redoubtable Pancho.
 The date of the passage of the troops was not fixed in the tele- gram.
 In the late period of Diaz's presi- dency, when he was fighting the revolutionary forces under Madero the United States allowed the dic- tator to convey troops over Ameri- can territory, under the same con- 1itions as will attend the coming The recognition of a de facto government, it seems. is a con- 1ition, essential to granting such permission.
 The effect of the entrance of a well trained, well equipped force, on the situation in Sonora, Chihuahua and vicinity. will be watched with great deal of interest from this side 0f the border That Villa will adopt I guerilla style of warfare, is the opinion among strategists here. The opposition to the invasion from the north by Carranza will show. in some measure, the luck that a United State force would have had, if inter- vention had proven necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
bINC! AD-CLUb
 COMES ID LIFE
First Meeting ofs Season Will Be Held at Ameri- can Kitchen Tomorrow Noon for Ears. Program and Business Session.

The first meeting of the season Of the Phoenix Ad Club will be held at noon tomorrow at the American Kitchen. The program will be full of interest for those who have to de with advertising and kindred sub jects.
 s. W. Marto, will read a paper entitled Advertising a Department Store"
 E. R. Redewill. who is given credit for being well-versed on the sub ject will talk on What Made Ari- zona Musical"
 You Auto Advertise" is the catchy subject of the talk which IT. D. Hotchkiss will deliver
 Following this program a business session will be held. and the new president of the club, Vic Hanny will De present and will discuss several measures which will be of to every business man in Phoenix.
 Word has just been received here that w. B. Leecraft, one of the pushers in the Ad Club organization has been appointed a member of the national educational committee of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World He has been assigned to a place on the sub committee on club pro- grams
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
PERSONNEL IF LECTURE COURSE
High School Y. NJ. c. A.
 Iycc'm Books Some of Most Highly Rated Eli
 tci'talncrs-CourSe Runs from October % to April I

The best that ever appeared in Phoenix
 This is the opinion of the natro,z "ta theatereoers who have attended tte winter lecture courses in the last i"lr years. Nearly all the lectures t.i@i VIII appear in Phoenix on the Aish school Y. AT. C. A. lecture course iAiS season, also billed in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Tomorrow morning al ticket holders. beginning at o'clock can reserve their soat.s Tor the entire course. at the Y. NJ. C -N- A detailed program pamphlet may oe secured by calling at the Y. NI '- A Tho personnel is as follows.
 t'tt"her 2S-Robert Arthur Ellwood. soldier preacher founder and pastor "i ihe famous Board Walk church at Atlantic City. Subject: Bottled .~fnSbiue~
 November 5-AIlen D. Albert jour naii~t. economist. editor. war cor respondent student of cities and president international Association of Rotary cluts. Subject: The Forces that Make Cities
 November ls-Matt $. Hughes. lee turer One of the most brilliant Methodist diVincs in America.
 November 22-Laurant the Man 'f Many Mysteries" Impersonator 'raVoier- lie is accompanied by two a->sis,ants.
 December 6-David Starr Jordon. "oH known lecturer. author and worlds peace advocate Subject:
 The Last Cost of War
 January S1-"The Servant in the House drama by Charles Ram '>onre-y. staEed by William Owen. aeeemranied by six art5=ts A story that touches the common heart"
 February 24-The "Old Home Sing CTS Five artists. each soloist of rlcaSing quality. Serious. sentimental. humorous and old folk songs. Players co~mmed-
 Feb ->-EdmUnd Vance Cooke. poet rii.osopher- Called the .'I'oet of Nine Sccn Hundred and Now The Laureate of Little Tots" Author and contributor to over eighty monthly and weekly periodicals.
 March 5.-Ernest Gamble Concert Party as isted by two artists. Miss erna Page. violinist: Miss Aline x 1hn. pianist Mir. Gamble is a 5s rr1er solo bass of Trinity church New York Civ. Has toured with -uch great artists as Pugno. Ge~ady. 4sayo- An evening of high musical entertainment.
 April Il Whitcomb Rrourher. humorist- Pastor of the largest con Ercsattcn in the world. Ranked by Ccllicrss Weekly as one of the four
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
TIMES FLIGHT TURNS
 BACK FOR OLD SHOWMEN
Potash and Perlmutter Tribe Knew Art Rick When lie Called
 Broadway His Home

"The cast of the Potash and Perl mutter takes me back to yesterday '' said Jo Richards last night Walter Messenger, the advance agent and I were with the same firm when I called Broadway home. l met him at Tucson several days ago and we forgot the fact we were in the burg going back too far for the first white child to recall. Today Harry Bryant, the manager with the show blew into my office and we went back over all Messenger and I had missed. Harry stood up with me when I gave my notice ahead of Jim Corbett in 1906 and started for the west to nurse a refractory sponge.
 Away back when they still burned coal oil in the foOtlights I managed the 'Hoosier Girl show for handsome Gus Conan, who is the he scoundrel with this company and last but not least, and looking as pretty as she did-oh, I am afraid to tell how many years ago, is Lottie Kendall, the leading lady with the tribe. Lot tie was with the Marie Bell opera when I was the pilot and for giving old father time the merry ha ha, she has Lillian Russell look ing like a mummy.
 Some bunch all with one aggrega- ton and it gave me a bit of a touch of the old road fever to meet them all together" said the local show man.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

of city and county property this is the only place on earth.
 Times are not what they uster was.' mOurned MT. O'Neill yesterday. Things have really ceased to be and chaos has come to rule the uni verse;
 After glancins through his list of holdings. MT. O'Neil asked inpatient ly: 'The question naturally arises what do you get for all this?' But the genial attorney could not long remain peevish and finally he ad- mitted that he would not change his land for that in any other state in the union, but he added, taxes are too high"
 And what is the reason?"
 "A multiplicity of boards and com missions
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

may return to their business affairs. Col. Harris said yesterday that he did not think that this latest movement of the boys in khaki is made in an ticipation of any trouble which is brewing.
 There were rumOrs yesterday, how ever that the companies would intro duce non-union men into the district. This move, it was thought, was not to be an effort to break the strike but to test the temper of the men toward srike- breakers. From other sources of information and opinion, it is learned, that the companies would not attempt to make a test of this sort. on account of the possible in crease in the present bitterness, and the loss of the strikes reputation so far, for bloodlessness. It is assumed that there is almost q certainty of serious disorders, should an attempt be made to force the issue with out side workers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
NEW PASTOR FOR BETHEL
 REV. SIMS RETURNS HERE
Especial to The Republican,

'ClteC4dl to 1He f(eDUDllcan.) POMONA Cal, Oct. 25.-The most important changes made by the dis trict conference of the Methodist church. south, which closed today. were the appointment of Rev. D. thorough of Santa Ana, as presid- ing elder of the Arizona district The transfer of Rev c. R. Gray from Bethel church. Phoenix, to the Santa Ana charge and the transfer of Rev
 Eustace Anderson from Prescott to Bethel church, Phoenix
 Anderson was sent to Bethel church because his report showed that in two years he had increased the mem- bership of his Prescott church 250 per cent. He is a great church builder and for five years was pastor of Marvin church in Los Angeles and city missionary for the denOmina- tion at that place for two years.
 Following are the appointment for the Arizona district: D. Scarborough. presiding elder. Bowie and San simon, Robin Gould Clifton. J. R. Sawyer. supply. Duncan, w. B. Wheeler. Elgin circuit, to be sup piled Gila and Ajo, J. B. Rice. Liberty, s. c. Bockmon. Morenci. to be supplied. Nogales, R. H. Mobley. Parker, R. K. Acuff Phoenix city. (AIhambra circuit, R. x. Sanders. Bethel Eustace Anderson. Cart wright, w. H. Nelson. Central, w. J. Sims. Prescott, J. F. Hedgpeth. Ray. F. l.. Fitch. Stafford, G L. Porine. Verde J. NJ. Risinger, student in School of Theology at |. M. l.. Dal- las, J. Coy Williams Maricopa county missionary. R. H. Fields Con ference missionary secretary, w. J. Sims,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
HOTW|THST HANDING TAXES
 ARIZONA THE ONLY PLACE
But They Are Something of Flies
 in the Ointment

A gone feeling-is a sensa tion such as if the world had sunk into oblivion and destruction, and strife ruled the land"
 This is the condition of a citizen Of this county when he makes his sepi-annual call upon, the county treasurer and pays his respects in the form of taxes according to Eugene Brady O'NeilI, lawyer, club man and property owner.
 Generally MT. O'Neill is the big gest booster in the lana. lie lauds Phoenix. Maricopa county and Ari- zOna, in terms that make a Chamber of Commerce pamphlet appear inn material and insignificant. Every day in the year but the day he has to pay taxes on his S2O0,O00 worth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
GOES TO
 ZONE OF STRIKE
State Superintendent O. Public Health to Make Thorough Inspection of Sanitation ill Clifton, Mo rcnci and Metcalf.

Dr. R. N. Looney, state superintend- ent of public health, accompanied by Dr. Mesene, state chemist at the state university, left yesterday for Clifton where they will make a thorough survey and inspection of the sanitary conditions of the Clifton Morenci Metcalf district, with view of preventing a possible outbreak of any contagious diseases, which under the present circumstances might prove very hard to check should they once gain headWay pr. Looney will confine his attention just now to an inspection of the water supplies and also the cesspOols, both of which are regarded as likely breeding places for trouble.
 He will not extend his investiga- tions to the militia camps as those rganizatiens have their own physi- cians and sanitary inspectors
 It was upon the recommendation of Gov. Hunt that this investigation is being carried on, and every possible effort will be made to maintain q high standard of health conditions, especially while the strike is in pro- gross.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
UNIVERSITY CLUBS
 BANQUET ON FRIDAY

At the next banquet of the UEiVer sity Club. a quo of clever speakers will make known their opinions on the duty Of the United States toward the Latin American republic. This will then be the second of the meetings of the club, at which subjects of such broad pub lie interest will have been taken up.
 The dinner will be given at the coun- try club on Friday night of this week. A committee on arrangements has been appointed, consisting of James P. LaV- in. George Lutgerding and Judge Ed ward Kent. Tc this committee notifi- cation of intention to attend, is due in order that arrangements may be made for transporting and taking care Of the guests. Autos will leave the Hotel Adams corner in time to carry the dinner guests to the country club greatest Protestant preachers of America. Subject: Whats Under Your Hat"
 Season tickets reserved tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A-(Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
SLIPPING THE CENSOR

''Neni, Vidi, Vici,' wrote Caeser.
 And then he added ocrimoniously: Lets see 'em delete that now Puck.
 Remember tomorrow is the day to get your tickets reserved at the Y. NJ. c. A.-(Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

Season tickets reserved tomorrow at the Y. NJ. C. A.-(AdvD
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

Season tickets reserved tomorrow at the Y. NJ c. A.-(Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
HUNDRED MORE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for 20years in the treat ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin cruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: "It is my regular prescription for itching, ''Resinol has produced brilliant results" and 'The result 1t gave was marvellous in one of the worst cases of eczema" doesn' it make you say to yourself, that's the right kind of treatment for zzy sl;in-troublc?" Resiii0E $ sold 6y az druggists.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
SLIPPED HIS MIND

Your Honor said the arrested chauffeur. T tried to warn the man but the horn would not work"
 Then why did you not slacllen speed rather than run him down"
 4 light seemed to dawn upon the prisoner. That's one on me. never thought of that. Case and Comment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
AT THE FORD

AT THE FORD - William and Thomas Mehan, Denver; H. A. Hart Boston; Miss Anna Holmes, Yuma Al B. Smith, Prescott; T. G. Kelly and wife, Dallas; George G. GOsse, Ash Fork; Mrs. w. S. Hill and son, Doug las; J. c. McNeill and wife, Douglas; George A. Camphius, Fl Paso.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Roosevelt IN the Field.

Republicans rank and file and aspirants to the
Presidential nomination to be made less than a
year hence, may well be concerned over the an
nouncement telegraphed from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune that Col. Roosevelt's hat is again
in the ring and that while he is hunting in Canada
his lieuenants sleuthng in Minnesota, Indiana,
and New Hampshire, the first three States to hold
Presidential preference primaries next year for the
election of delegates to the national convention
pledged to certain candidate. The story is re-
plete with corroborative detail, and it scarcely
be doubted that the Colonel is after the G. o. P.
nomination, and is maneuvering for a running
start by capturing as many delegates as possible
in those States which elect instructed delegates to
the convention.
Delegates chosen in the primaries will consti-
tute considerably more than a majority Of the con-
venton, but not all of them will go instructed, as
the primary laws of the States differ widely; and
Col. Roosevelt, of course, cannot hope to enlist
them all under his banner. However, if he can
secure more votes than any other candidate from
the States which elect their delegates in primaries,
the fact will have powerful influence on the nom
primary States, and the convention will very likely
open with the Colonel the strongest candidate.
Then even if he should fail to win the nomination
for himself, he might find himself in position to
bestow the crown force compromise with the
conservatives.
Republicans only regard such possible
situation with alarm. 1t would mean good-by to
their hopes of nominating and cecting repre-
sentative of safe and sound government: it might
very well mean another bloodless triumph for
Woodrow Wilson. From the far West there have
come recently encouraging reports of the success
OF the get-together movement between the regular
Republicans and the Progrcssives. With Roose-
vclts lieutenants seeking delegates in the primary
States, progress in this direction is likely to be
suddenly halted. 1t would be no more menace
to harmony were representatives of Mr.. Taft to
engage in similar quest. In fact, the indications
now that but for the apparent hopelessness of
anything like reconciliation between the Taft and
Roosevelt elements in the party, Mr.. Taft would
today be regarded as the man most likely to re-
ceve the nomination.
If Col. Roosevelt's only peace terms are to be
the nomination for himself or one chosen by him
the regulars had better meet and give him battle
his first line of offcnsc in the primary States
rather than wait until the convention. If he is
beaten before his forces modified he may
stay beaten; if defeat is administered in conven-
ton, when he is surrounded by following, he
may again place the government in the hands of
the Democracy, whose every since it has been
in power he has so vehemently denounced
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
HAMILTON'S INFLUENCE.

THE task of the new Congress was
! nothing less than the organiza-
! q tion of the government.
| BY an act of the 24th of September.
1889, it definitively set up the Supreme
Court for which the constitution had
provided; giving it a membership Of
six justices, of whom one should be
Chief Justice.
Its statutes erected the Departments
of State. War. and the Treasury; cre-
ated the office and functions OF Attor-
| ney General; put the military estab-
| lishment upon a modest peace footing;
| and confirmed the regulations which
| the Congress Of the Confederation had
made with regard to the government
of the Northwest Territory ceded by
| the States to the general government.
Its measures of policy affected the
whole action of the governments in the
| matters most likely to give 1t
strength and credit: and even the
operation Of the constitution itself.
Virginia was not the only State
which had given it's assent to the con-
stitution upon the virtual condition
that so soon as the government went
into operation amendments should be
adopted which should explicitly safe
guard the more essential rights of
individuals and of States.
North Carolina. South Carolina. New
York. Massachusetts,. and New Hamp-
shire had also urged amendments; and
those who had been the chief advo-
Gates of the constitution in their
several conventions had virtually
promised that amendment should be
undertaken at the earliest practicable
moment.
The Congress. therefore, promptly
proposed twelve amendments: and of
these twelve the States accepted ten
Eight of them ran in the phrases of
Magma Charta. the Petition of Right,
the Declaration of Independence. ana
the Virginia Bill of Rights; the prin-
ciples they embodied had come out Of
the long processes of English consti-
tutional history. out of the precedents
of English courts and the practice of
English justice: out of the charters
and constitutions and ancient parlia-
mentary protests.
They made secure against Federal
encroa chment the rights of individuals
in respect of religion. freedom of
speech, military service and the use
and maintenance of armies, search
warrants trial in accordance with
fixed law and by the judgment of
juries, criminal accusations, the in
ficting of punishments. and the exac-
tion of bail.
The ninth provided that "the emu
meration in the constitution of certain
rights should not be construed to deny
or disparage others retained by the
people,"
The tenth declared that powers not
delegated to the United States by the