davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
sNS.-
MARRlRIAcFS
ssBSNi9essayp1;99

Archie Little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Little of this city and
Miss Fena A. Parish, daughter
of S. W. Parish, of B!ackforl,
were united in marriage Sunday
at the home of his parents. Rev.
J. B. Trotter Officiating. The
groom is a cnauffer and has been
in the employ of Galen Dixon
much of the time this year. The
hriue is a popular girl in the vic.
initv where she was born. The
grooms parents gave a big opos
sum supper Monday night in
honor of the happy couple.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Stale Aid Money.

Says the Shelbyville News,
County Road Engineer G. Muir.
rell Middleton was in receipt OF
a check for S7.0O7.43 Tuesday
from the State Road Department
in payment of the States half
for the reconstruction of five
piles of the State pike east
'nder the State Aid plan. Far
he s:eGlncxertov ,-ia.-successio
!. funny but about the me-, 4, AZ
j you can says about man u a.
means well.
,, Dick Cruce ssys. The arple OF
i mans eye usually keeps her ess
him. :
then father gets 90 y ~. ~. i
Z mother isn't haa( ~
4. something u - :,
. DarI,- I, soosa !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Sells For SIS A Hurdrsd.

Hopkinsville, KY. Dec. IL
Tobacco sold rs high IA ZIG the
hundred on the loose-leaf floor
tmay, breaking all records at a
seasons opening. Everything
offer d vas eagerly snapped Up.
Prices ranged from &c. so to SIG
and the lowest types were in
special demand. The meane,t
tobacco offered brought three
times as much as usual. In
spite Of the. big prices. reject'ors
wers namercussak the srowers
are looking for sensnt'oU(|l 1H)l =
ires. The best average for q
erpe crop was $l2.0S. Nearly a
q rter Of a million pounds o.
Go were sold.
II !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
- svos Need . General Tos,c
Take Or0vess

Take Groves
Old Standard Groves Tasteless
~ Tonic is equally valuable a. Z
0en.fsl Tonic. because Il cortsius ~
eIlhnown tonic properties Of 0UININR
ana !koN. II acts on the Liver, Div.
Out Malaria. Enriellea the Biocd sn1
builds up the Whole System. 50 cent?.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08

5mreia Gott an Samuel D. Coos
Ter, $470.
Do. an Gin. Woriiusmens Club
.. II. 8. Co., $500.
gena Tonnobetp On gldticnal y.
U. Co., $4,000.
alnibonp :. SOff an pOpIar 8. u.
.. Co., $500.
IiIIiam :. s,Osan an JOiepbiue
9ieman, $1,000.
Rcfe 9. gleab an 0olnntesr 9. u.
3. Co.. $4,000.
Jco gouns an @srmania 3. u.
Ho. 3. $55c0.
syrant $. Goldman an Wm. :.
Rienaber. $500.
Ridarb Craig an zbeobaIb Rins
feI, $500.
Jreberid Z. grebeIafe an %. Warb
8. q. Co., S2250.
Sbman goropiB on Geeuritp Saps
inas 9. II. g. .. Co., $500.
Sra 8. grtbIer an Sames O. Goo
per, S4046.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08

Stnee I'M W1r5! gla Die aarten
Senoipen limb erfroren. Ger 2en5es-
baud bat idarfe,u 9orooittuirlb mel.
den niiiielt.
@s fiei elm &eif in Der SriiblingS-
nodtl Wtanas fluge slilgen babert
entoedt, oab oas Peden unb SGnbeln
Sipiihen 2irp uno 2ertnant &ncbels.
bofen jebt in elm Stabium bebroblid.
erniter Sentimentalitdt iibergebt
glnbihten, 9lniepi8en, glnihpIrrren.
Meiolut nirb Der Srhc Elm Cnoe &c.
maht ollr1 perfiir5ten slufentbalt in
Berlin
Cen fleinen irngefabrliten Romnn
elmer eriten Sf]tparrnerei aonnf Die
Wama Dem Stinbe ia gern. Cine Ga.
DIE nit ernitein Sintergruilbe tenrl
iutb bari oarolis niht neroen.
anebelsboien bat hon Soilie aus
geraoe geiiiig, Inn ein Se5en I'M gro
BEN Stil fiir ieine 9erion 81 beitret.
ten. Or unb 2icp iiuo beripGbnte
sfobfin6er 6es @Iiifs, bic ii6 in
Ihnalen IerbGltniiien nid3t 5urebt
fdnben, itn6 bie Saniens ieIbit nod
sm iunge lebensIuitige Wenffen, Inn
fi6 cines 70 beoeuten6en Sbeiles ib.
res wsrm5seus sa emsaabert wte e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08

223 anb 226 in 2cnsiportb'g ilnter.
ubtbeiIuns BON 1nstuIum, S75S5. 90.
Sibnep z. WiiIler an bo.. Cots q
unb 28 In 2osan's erftsr Surpeb
uHb Cots 62, SO unb 70 in 9osan's
sfpeiter Surpep BON ut. 1useuIum,
$1,000.
Sane $. anberfon an. bo., 5htil
bon Cots 226 nnb 227 Don aongs
lpOttb's Surpep bon UT. Susculnnt,
ftrner, Got Al in aoean's srIter Surs
rep unb 9ots GA, 65 unb "a in 2ps
ean's aipeiter Surpeb, $2737.S0.
@eorse :. Wlaier an @srharbmsins
berBe, 30 CUB an ber Weiiftite Der
Waiu Gtrabe. 81.
gtnioinette Sammer an Gerbdrb
Meinbsriee, 30 CUB an Der Wtiiisiis
Ter obersn Wlain Strdbe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
vrruOeigenttnms ilebertrasnnsen.

- ~ - '" ~ ~ ~~NO'
aeDis $. gs1tel an Belle .. Bed
tel, Cots 95, SO, 81 unb SO in Der
Hatfielb BART llnterabtbeiIuns, 81.
@iuiam SObn an Soiepb 6. unb
agnes SuIliuan, 80 bsi 130 Sub an
ter Rorbisits Der geleron 9lp.nue in
SettiOn q in Columbia 1Otpnihip,
S1.00.
Gpuiis Soritmdnn an bic g. s. Is.
unb ct. 8. Fb. 60, Got 154 in 9.
W. 9drtsborn's sriter llHterubttsis
lung an Der GaTtern 4Denus. $1,000.
Sreb. 80. Slsine Sr. an 8ert.MsIhs
boipstp, 60 bei 122 SUB an Der Oits
ieite Der Siabela9tpsnue IN Morninss
ton, 81.
g. 8. Carton an Sobn Matbins,
Got % In 6dnnie m. Garfon's llns
terabtbeiIung in Gbepiot, 81.
Die gfosbIing gealtp 60. an Sers
man q. unb eIisabstb Dospter. 40 bet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
0iumdnea itsbl.n uie bnnserise
Naben.
Or aSoIf a5fer
8rpnnubt. IA. pltobsr.

" " ~ !, II, r@ttuSst.
Die Wetboben, iiah benen Die Rus
manen i'm otiupirien Siebenbiirssn
4leip;rtbfhnitet baben. entipre9en snn1
bem bobsierisen gbaraiier Der poIitlt
bieies 2anbes Dor bem ariege. Wie In
getroisnp unb ben 0orfern iiiolib
Sermannftnbt baben rumdniide Uli'
!:iGrperIonsn aud in Der lyogarnftT
Gbene unb in aroniiabt aus ben Ja'
brilsn, aontoren, GebDften. Qdbsn uno
.Bobnungen mad 5auieA seId1ltppt.
mas lie tonntsn. Wlan BARI bic ubtrs
ir.ib.nben Grsdblungen ein5elner ein'
tppbner rubis beiieite laHsn lno
braudt lie nur bas @tpGd Der Sf1ls
ai.rs unb bic b.laosnen Beutelpaasns
amuIeben, lin ben plumpen Diebitahl
cffsn Dor 2lusen baben. Wie i'm Ro'
ibentburmpab itsben iebt aud IN
aronfabt tpieber sanse Was.n poll
oepliinbertem pripaieisentbums alp'f
idsn Der perlaTsnen Baggage. Sisle
OiebTiGble lDnnen ben militdril9ell
g.b0rben ni9t perborgen seblisbeE
I,in. Gs banbslt iih ni6t I'M GIN
aeIfdne, penn auf BEN strpniidbitr
Babnbof san,e gifenbahntpagsoils pol
ioI6en aspliinb.rten @utes abtranss
portirt ipesbsn iollten. 9ielmehr be-
ip,iIi bas unten mitsetbeilte amtlids
Bacterial iber Jognras, bab iid hOdl'
Il, rumduiI9e aommanbos SteasH an
bisisn SiebftGblsn beibeilisien.
Gin poIitiia beIonbers bdblsfsr
3ua bel bieisn Diebitdblen Fnb bic
Sdentunsen aus seitpblenem oeuiits
bulgarii1em Gigsnibum OIL Sisb.ns
biirser RnmGnen. Dieie offbieas auis
bsbuna Der Raiionen untereinanSsr
tiibrte gang ieIbftperitGnblid ba3u.
bab in lpeiiem llmfanse rumGnifds
ginipobnsr iid nit 6ilfs rumaIii4tr
SoIbaten auf eiseue Sauit on bsniIas
unsarif9sm eisentbum bereiasr.sn.
Erafs SdIle ioIden 9isbitabls pprs
ben mir beute BON brsi idhiii9en giirs
germ bes 9orfes Sanit g.ter mitess
tbeili. limb in aronitobt notmen
oiefe pIiinbereieu eintn folden llms
tang an, bab Elm Mnfdlag b.s ,umds
niI6en Stabiiommanbanien, Der nod
beiite on psri4iebenen Wausrn ilsbi.
biefsn pliinbersien ielber einbalt ses
bisten mubte.
Die amtIi6e syeiiIislluns sipeisr
oiterrsidiid uHsdriiher Resierunsss
EommiFare iiber bic @orsdns. IN 60
saras Iauiet fpeientlih folsenbermds
Ben: i. Der aommanbeur Der pi.rten
ruHldnif9en 9ipiiion, General 5imis
nionefeu, lieb aus Der priOatpobnuns
bes Sberseipuns in iypsards bic sss
iammie i.br pertbpolIe ginridipng In
Wagen 3ur 8abu brinssn, psrlnoen
anb mad Sauie fhidsn. Q. Sn Jo'
gards iuurben ale berti6en unt uris
garif6sn gefddfte erbro9sn, bic
A1aaren pesssfabrsn, bas Wertblpi.rs
an bic Sieb.nbiirger Rumdnen Der,
theilt. 3. Bel allen Reauiiiticnsn bon
Y,ferben, 8itb unb sroben @orrdtben
ipurben srunbfGbli9 an bic gfipais
beiiber bon Der rumdnifhep gtilitars
beb0rbe ipeber 8ssabIuns Ho4 gle,uis
iitionsfd.ins assebsn. A. Gin gbeil
Der beuifhen unb ungarifden 9eD5ls
ieruns bon Josaras nurbe 5uiammen.
geirisben, an bas llfer bes altfluHts
sef9lsppt unb nit anuien in ben Slub
bineinsetrieben. eluf bsibsn Seitsn
bes yluiies itanben rumdnifds Col,
bat.n unb triebsn bic ans llftr Rom.
member INNER erneui nit anuten In
ben Gylub, Der an Der Gte1e ettpa 20
Wieier brett unb 1.60 Wleier titf mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08

Jn @afbinsion 1T Der proteit
Der bettihen Resieruns sestn bic
Dertreibung Der beutfden Diplomatic
f6en gsamttn aus @riedenionb sins
getroffen. Die 6dnbIunsstpeiie bsr
qluiirten ipirb barin als cline ~usrs
Iesune br use&te Der SsationsH1 Qss
ieHspei9nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Graabeigentbn s.Sppotbeiex.
einattraben.

einsttraben.
Waaaee p Barter an Obio Meda'
Iies .. II. 6. Co., $500.
Bert. Wefbbopstp on Greo. 70.
aIeins ST., $400.
Soispbine Wluellsr an Syirf Warb
q. II. g. a., $1,000.
Die 9luburn pripate SOtsl 60. an
MiIss z. @atts, 5000.
Sra 6. grebltr an SouibTb. 6.
II. y. Co., $45O0.
Srhn Wl. Green on Ibrabam 0oobs
man, $129.94.
Sohn s. GOusbIin an 5unt Street
6. u. .. 60, $2100.
CHARLES s. Seimerbins.r an Rortb
Gairmount 2oeal 6. u. .. Co.,
$1,000.
S. aauffman an Weii aibertp Q.
II. &. Co., $1,000.
Soiepb S6maIb an 2Ibbiion 3. II.
-. Su.s paw.
MiIiam aorms an Brighton gsrs
man 9ani &c., $1,000.
gona W. Genling an Glermont 3.
9. II. 6. Co.. $1400.
Sobn Cutie an 3itIe O. Ii. z. Co.,
$3.50.
Sbtobore gonbenbrinte on Sprins
9arbsn 6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Die Ru5ida Reinpe 60. on Saslep
8anl. $1,000.
gbarIes 8. Dpstt on Gbarl.s s.
St.pbens, 500.
SbirI.p G. Sarpuot an Clara :.
Roientbal, $3.50.
Die aonsbon ReaItp 60. an Court
5oufs Sooinss gdnt, $4,000.
2sna 0uunoboip an Rational 9. u.
Co., $500.
gita Gift an gntsrpriis 9. u. 9.
u. Co.. $25oO.
German 8. So.pisr on glenpap
g. u. 9. Co., $500.
glsnes SinfIsp on aodlanb 3. u.
6. u. Co.. $1,000.
Soispb 5. Dap on SobH Oti,
SuIia 9opIs an gob.rt 8. poIss
man, 1868.
9lnnis .. Sal an Columbia .. IL.
g. Co., $500.
guitope 1auit an Sb.on 3. u.
Co.. $225o.
0ilba @eloreib an Soutbsrn Cbio
g. Ii. z. Co., $500.
Greberid ]. 5rebelat. an %. Warb
9. u. Co., $1,000.
'gi. 4rtbur 9albtpin an grpoiition
q. Ii. 9. Co., $3400.
George 6. fJifbsr on gliSabstb
Gmith, $4,000.
@etiIgte 6bpotbefen.
@nnie 10. 2llbers an Mniouio
,5ome 6. II. 3. Co.. $250O.
WiIIiam Stetpart an German ..
g. II. 9. u. Co.. $1,000.
5rant W. igibpaisr an Souibern
Sbio 6. Ii. z. Co., S170O.
gernarbina godborii an bo., 5000.
SObn g. ll,mins an asnss 8.
Dilfpn. $4,000.
>pbilomena GeIir an Wilforb .. II.
6. 60. $25Oo.
Sufan 3. Snea an g. 6. Sop'
fins, $500.
Dora Wefbbopstp on gitp San
g. II. .. Co., $4,000.
Gfas. Seller on SoutbIiSe 6. II.
.. Co., $500.
Sarrp so. Gperbid an bo.. $3.50.
Sobn W. grstn an Reabins Roab
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sobn Z. goueblin an 5unt Street
8. u. 9. Co.. $4500.
William gop.rs an aopslanb Wus
tual .. u, g. Co., $3.50.
DO. on bo., $3.50.
Catherine gadman an WeF Rors
tppoh 3. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
Rubolpb enbres an 9. u. Wars
torf. $3.50.
gopbia 5robliser Gi Brighton
German 8ani Co., $500.
aua. 3fpid an b., $2700.
Sulia Botmari an Wounb .. u.
II. 8. Gp., $500.
Stnrp Wonbsrbdar on Vap Budeps
6. II. o. Co.. $4,000.
Siram M. Rilifon an 2tou No.
! &. u o. 90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Sic grpbe, grobt Not5
yecman bon $. aeIba m.
(Tortfeb


Grnft rib feinsn Sut DON bsin Snf
Ten berub.
Rein itb lpeib senus. llnb met
nen beraliditen Dan. ober iebt
muf ib Gie periaiien - gettind
bari niht FORT"
Samit itiirmte er binaus, unbetiiin'
inert, ob ibm 8iibren folste ober niht.
DieIer fob ibm nit triibem Bid natt.
Der gsneibenspertbe III er bot
olIes, mas bag 2eben 81 bieten bat. Gis
1len 9eruf Der ibn ausfiillt unb ihm
Rubm unb Reihthum einbringt - err
erbtes 0ermosen = unb nun au4 nr'1
tie 2isbs bieies einSiaen Mdo4ens.
Dos Shidial tbeilt feline 2ple red.
pilltiirlia aus", badte' er fpebmiitbis,
nls er IonsIam feline triite Sunsseie!s
lenippbnuns pieber auhufte. W!t
frsuoisem, unrubisem 5pfFsn mar sr
fortgssansen, por ii9 elm roiiges 3n=
iunftsbilb. glrm unb enttGuiht febrte
.r auriid. 9rau unb niihtern lager
feline Gage pieoer Dor i4n. Sts
.4rmeleutnantsmiiere" biiGte ibn lpis
Der elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Wi o oberner 81 q 9tir6

.Ra, fpie ipdr's geitern GbsnO BEL
aommer3ienratbs2" r5eubulss
Goupsr. aumgia9tiIa natiirli4Srii4.
IL. RGis, 1anep".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
RadikaIbeiIufta u 1lerven$ebwSebe.

sdpae rsrps gsns eepnpt ScHnunasfeit unb iasts
erDpnben uuSlen AUphmer5su
au abnaAme bs. gtOs ub eeila aat0rr etu4
nnop'
disadvantages Sen eirisTs sm.3u6 Y6HI
-ber n gDarM tr t0nl0 G6 gtbe
ass IsMss s.s Es csA !s:h ss aas a pssa Yss
Dsutschen kinlk Sa7 Edit 27. Str York. N.Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Highway Meeting in Columbus

Everything is in readiness foI
the big meeting of the Jackson
Military Highway Association
which will be held in Columbus.
Thursday, May II, says u Column
bus dispatch. representative,
from every county traverscd by
the highway from Nashville to
Logtown in the extreme southern
portion of Mississippi will be on
hand with definite reports ofjuSt
what has been accomplished in
their respective counties.
The meeting will be presided
over by j. G. Simpson of Florence.
Ala, president Of the association.
Thomas j. Locke, Jr., executive
committeeman of the association
for Mississippi, reported today
that the matter of conncctinp
routes between LowndcS county
and NoXubcc county had been adj.
JuSted, thus inSuring a fine rock
road from the Alabama state lin,
through Lowndcs and Noyubcc &c
the kempcr county line on the
south.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Steverson's Evening Prayer

We ran across a bit of Steven
sons writing the other day-al
evening prayer written no doubt
when he dwelt in the island o
Samoa and had rs guests friend,
of various races. 1t is worthy o.
repetition:
1--WE beseech Thee, Lord, to be-
hold US with favor, folk of many
families and nations, gathered to-
gether in the peace of this roof.
Be patient still; suffer us awhile
longer to endore, and (if it may
be) help us to do better. Bless to
us u extraordinary mercies.
"Be with our friends; be with
ourselves. Go with each of us to
rest. If any awake temper to
them the dark hours of watching,
and when the day returns to us
call us up with morning faces and
with morning hearts = eager to
labor-eager to be happy, if happi-
ness shall be our portion, and, if
the day be marked in sorrow,
strong to endure it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Jackson Highway Through
County

On Thursday afternoon n meet.
ing was held before the board Of
supervisors of Noyubcc county to
settle definitely the route to be
taken by the Jackson Highway
through this county. There are
three routes proposed, the west
crn, the central and the eastern
route. The western route is to
come down the Mobile & Ohio
railroad on the west side of the
road and crossing at Brooksvillc.
The central route is to follow the
M. & O. railroad on the eastern
side Of the road, coming from
Crawford to BroOksvillc thence
to Macon, along the Macon and
BrookSvillc road. The eastern
route is to follow the old Column
bus-Macon road from Columbus
through the Deer Creek ncighbor
hood to Macon.
Speeches were made in favor OF
these various routes - George
Richardson for the central route.
A. 7. Dent for the eastern route
and Charles Strong for the western
route. Mr.. Gus Howscr, civil en-
gineer, who has been employed by
this county on several conStruc
ton works, as well as by Lowndc
and kempcr counties, was in at
tnnlannn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
The Uprising Suppressed

The surrender of the Irish re.
VOTERS, leaders and rank and file,
after a "rcbcllion' of less than a
week, serves to prove the accu-
racy of John Rcdmond's i|ntcrprc.
tatlon of the movement. 1t repre-.
scented but an insignificant numcr
zeal element of the Irish people
a part of the same element which
has fought the home rule move.
ment-and had but a feeble re.
Election in the country outside OF
Dublin, the heart and center OF
the Sim Fein sedition.
The great mass of the Irish pco.
pie refused to be drawn in. They
knew that, even if successful tenn.
porarlly, it must have proved dis
aStrous eventually, and over and
above this merely material consid
Grafton, they felt that to strike al
the empire from within when 200.
600 lfishmen we're at the front
lighting desperately to save il
from its enemies without was tC
be guilty of an act smacking o.
treachery.
Now that the rebellion ha,
been crushed and it has beer
shown to have been participated
in by so negligible a percentage OF
theslrish people, it is for England
to temper justice with mercy il
dealing with the misguided part
cipants and to make it clear tina
the sorry affair shall abate in nj
way the pledge to concede to Ire.
land her well.earned right to self
government when the war ends.
Nothing less will suffice to pa,
back the debt which the Empir,
owes to the gallant Irish regi.
ments which have fought witt
such salient valor on the battle
fields of France and Gallipoli-
nothing will do more to appeas,
American sentiment which ha.
been influenced against England
in the past largely by reason o
her i~njustices to Ireland States
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxuhee Count,

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
BY virtue of the provisions of a certain deed ~
trust executed by n. G.. Stiles and his wife r
stella stiles on the 10th day of February 1919 -
). u. hardin as trustee, to secure to ]. e. PaterD
son a certain Indebtedness therein mentioned se;d
trust deed being recorded in Deed Book No In
page ~ in Chancery Clerks office in said co,,nt,,
and whereas the said J. D. Hardin hav;ng ~
signed as Trustee, and ]. G, Peterson HAVING an-
pointed the undersigned by writing on Anr;l iotb
Islo' sad resignation and appointment being dnlv,
recorded IN Book Us, page 222 Records No.nhas
county Miss, the undersigned as substitnteJ
trustee, will on u'o'eo
Wednesday the 17fh Day of Nav. Iof6
within legal hours in front of the door of ~.
court House in the city of Macon, Miss, nroceoSS
70 sell at auction to the highest bidder for cesb
me W = OF El2 Section 9. Township ls. Psnoo
10, Noxqoee County, Miss. containing 100 acres
| red brindle COW 10 years od
l req nrlndle COW years old, crump norma
olack ana white heifer yearling, red. blaci and
"nite switch. about 2 years old. ""u
l black Jersey colored COW, S years old md
Inc property mentioned in said trust daa5 Ill,
DC SOD 10 satisfy said Indebtedness and tho WI.
of this proceeding. II me cost
ms April ath, 1916. Substituted TrUsts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
CLIPPINGS
Youth

Youth is not a tiraa of life; it is n
state of mind. II is not 49, Sttel *
red cheeks. red lip and supple kheee:
it is a temper of The win. & qualify III
the imagination, a vigor OF tine ENG
tons. 1t is the freshness of the deep
springs of life.
Youth mea a temperamental pre-
dominance of courage over timidity, Of
the appetite for adventure over the
love of ease. This often exists in a
man of fifty more than in a boy of
twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely living a
number of years. People grow old
only by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to give
up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self-dlstrust, fear and
despair-these are the long, long years
that bow the heart and turn the green
ing spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is in
every human beings heart the lure of
wonder, the sweet amaZement at the
stars and at starllke things and
thoughts. the undaunted challenge of
events, the unfailing, childlike appe-
lite for what next. and the Joy of the
game of living. You are as young as
your faith, as old as YOUR doubt; as
young as your self-confidence, as old as
your fear; as young as your hope, as
old as your despair.
In the central place of your heart is
an evergreen tree; its name is Love.
So long as it tlourishes you are young.
When it dies you are old. In the Cen
trail place of your heart is a wireless
station. SO long as it receives mes
sages of beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur,
courage and power from God and from
your fellowmen, so long are you young.
Elk.
You have probably observed that the
doctor who is constantly warning you
against germs does not object to TAX
ing an old and greasy $40 bill in pay
ment for his services.
An eastern chemist SAYS he has
found a way to make automobile fuel
from water, but it is we'll to remember
that there are some remarkable liars
in the east.
Considering the character and vol.
ume of the language hat is poured in
to the ears of a baby the greatest
wonder is that it eve learns to talk
English.
The fact that many men are attracted
by secondhand goods may explain why
so many widows have no trouble in
getting married again.
The only safe prediction to make
concerning the var in Europe is that it
will come to an end just as soon as it is
oyer.
General Grant said 'Let US have
peace but he was not the sort of man
who wanted it at any price.
When a mar wears red on his nose it
is a signal of conviviality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
NOTICE

A County Convention Is herebv
called by the Democratic Eyecntiys
Committee to be held at the Court
House, Macon, Miss. MONDAY Nov
loth' Tor the purpose of e%lecting dele
gates to the State Convention to he
held Thursday, May 18th. also for the
purpose of electing a Democrats Fy-
ecutlve Committee for the ensuing
four years. J.. j, SCnTr
Spnrat,r,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Stock Rdisers' Association

Inc regularly monthly meeting of
the NoNubee County Stock Raisers'
Association was held III Macon last
Monday. Routine matters were trans
acted. The principal matter of inter
est was the report Of the committee
who had in hand the securing from the
Mobile u Ohio Railroad c~are-takers'
passes, that is free Transportation for
'he person going along with shipments
OF cattle to take ARE of them dur.
ing the trip. The committees cores.
pondence with the road was read II
seems that such a practice is general
IN the North and on many of the rail.
roads in the South, and is mutually
beneficial, and a very great help and
encouragement to stock r~aisers, But
the M. 4 0. turned the propositior
down. A prominent member Of tbe
ASSOCIATION was quite caustic in his
comment on the railroads course III
SAID 1t was spending lots of money in
held extension work, or claiming to.
and advertising the resources of this
section, yet when it comes to extend.
ing a really helping hand, there's moth.
ing doing, TINT no proposition. how.
ever good II II comes from ~thefarmer
ever gets by with the railroad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05

The country has received u les
son in the need of preparedness by
means of the Mexican punitive
expedition The force had to
wait for days to be equipped: the
wireless broke down; six of the
eight ac%roplanccS gave cut; there
was delay in getting motor trucks;
the soldiers suffered for want of
proper clothing, etc. If every,
thing had been ready, Villa could
have been captured the day after
the Columbus attack.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05

S Bill has been dyeing, cleaning and
pressing for eight years and amt dead
yet. SO give US your work. we want
to please YOU. City Pressing Club,
S Bill SergenS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
WANTED

Stock to pasture on Eiland place two
miles southeast of Macon. Plenty
grass and water.
a294t p. n. HUNTER