davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11

federation Of Northern Demecra-
| tic race policy-for confirmation
Of negro race appointments, in the
sorf 6f G5i IL. I. 20 80 a., 3
one but a ranting, self-seeking
demagogue, question their wisdom
and patriotism in so voting, or
that it would be the height of
political folly, for Southern con-
gressmen to force an issue with
Northern Democrats over the race
question?
If the South should ever, again,
need the help of Northern Demo
Gratis in defending her race settle
ment, is it supposable that Var
daman's nagging attacks upon
their negro expedients will win it?
The othe er Southern senators,
while sharing in the common
Southern antagonism to negro pol
itical equality, yielded to the force
of this consideration for Northern
senators, and permitted Terrells
confirmation. Not one of them
was capable of the qualification of
making out of the incident film
sy and preposterous pretext for
attacking the President through
his appointment of Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds to the supreme
bench. Mr.. Wilson and his late
Attorney General, are no more in
favor of "negro political equality"
than Vardaman is. Even so, can
they be expected in reason to ig-
more facts and policies that per-
tain to the Northern race ques-
tion? Are they not, rather, en-.
titled to the helpful consideration
of every Southern senator, when
forced by what is due Northern
Democrats, to bend the common
theory of negro political unftness
to the demand OF the Northern
condition?
But Senator Vardaman has an
other crouch against Mr.. McRey-
nolds-he voted for Palmer and
Buckner. This is rich. If this
were truly held to be disquali6-
cation, instead of an excuse and a
fib, why didn't he oppose his con-
frmation as Attorney General! Or
did he restrain his Democratic zeal
because he wanted, first, to gain
appointments in the Attorney Con
erals department; including his
brother, U. S. Marshal w. S.
Vardaman, for the Northern dis
trict, and an ex-Palmer and Buck :
ner elector, Editor Jno. G. Cash
man. U. S. marshal for the South
erng Oh, Jim-what fakir you
be!-Vickburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
The Jew as a Soldier.

There trickled through t h e
hands of the news censor in Lon
don Monday bit of human inter
est that brightens the grim visage
of the bloody European conflict.
Three of the members o f the
"Black Watch the world fam
Gus Scotch regiment, on arrival in
London tells how the regiment
went into battle singing the favor
ite songs of the we'll known Scotch
comedian, Harry Lauder, songs
that the people of Mobile heard
Lauder sing here last season.
Then; ''Somebody in the crowd
asked what the Jews we're doing.
The Highlander replied: Their
duty, We had three Of them with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
BEAR YE ONE ANoTHER'S BURDENS.

This Divine Command must be needed now 1t
would be folly to shut to the tremendous losses
which the world must Untold billions in wealth are
being swept away and untold billions in men, precious
in value than all material thngsyoung men, strong clear
minded the very fullest fruon of EuropeS civilization
being destroyed The financial loss is overwhelming mag
niude and the loss in manhood through SUFFERING disease
and DEATH the loss all the higher and hoer attributes of
human mind grasp and human pen can ever
tell.
This loss must be widely distributed that the world may
stand the shock. Every in the country bear his
share of the burden else be burden shker Here and
there exceptional conditions may yield exceptional results
but in another the farmer carry his part
of the load the merchant his and the manufacturer his
Moneymakng for the sake of moneymaking give way
to maintenance of business, that people may be given en-
poyment and that every business interest may be ready
90 forward large scale when the time comes, as surely
it will for big moneymaking Men learn bear each
others burden the banker realize that this is no time
for calling oans the borrower must strive the of
his ability pay his loans part east the manufacture
err the merchant and all others do what they for
the good if they carry their share of
the worlds burden and be ready do business for money
making when conditions make ready for great burst of
activity.
Face to face with the horrors such civilization has
never known the awful toll that death has claim
ed men be obered by this glimpse the very gates
of hell and strive be less selfish and more ready than
before to bear another's burdens.
The burden be carried if thus properly distributed
and this be done shall be made ready for the day of
activity when the sunrise of coming prosperity begins
flood the Observation-Disclosures Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11

with us, and BONNER, braver lads
I don't wish to see. They fought
just splendid. +"
Then the story goes on: "a
private in a Berkshire regiment
added: "We had ten in our COM
pany-all good fghters-and six
won't be seen again"
Here is honest tribute tor you.
w ell deserved, too. Without
doubt there are Jews in every army
now engaged in war, and they are
giving a good account of them
selves. Ten in one British regi-
ment ''and six won't be seen
again" "
Historically the Jew is a soldier.
Before the Christian era the race
was continuously at war 10 Judea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
Mare and Mule Stolen.

Stolen from my place near Cooksville
Thursday night, Sept. 10th, one smal
mare, one eye blind, wire cut on left
shoulder, knot on front foot.
One bay horse mule, thin, saddle
mark on back.
Will pay reward for any information
of the stock and for capture Of theft.
]. E. SpARKMAN. CooksYille, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
Notice, Peanut Crowsrs I

If there is sufficient acreage in pea
nuts in this county to justify me in buy
ing picker, will contract to gather
peanuts at 1215c a bushel. Those in
terested will please drop me card stat
ing the number of acres they have.
H. r. CANNON.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
NOTICE. BIDDERS.

Bids for fifty-Hve double school desks and one
teachers desk for the Salem Consolidated schSd
will be received by the secretary. s. w. Adams
and will be opened IN the chancsfy Slefk's olIite
IN Macon on Saturday. September 18th, 1914.
Price to be quoted. delivered In Macon. u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11

We have the best fitting trousers In
the city for men. Come and be con-
venced. PATTY Dry GooDs Co.
Macon's Best Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
Our line of boys clothing is complete.
Let us fit that boy OF yours.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
Macon's Best Store.

TWO HORSES FOR SALE-A black mare
and young bay horse Both gentle and sound
and are comb!fation horses.
KATE B. AUGUSTUS.
Route /. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11

SEED OA1S-Pure Red Rust Proof seed oat
for sale at 81 cents per bushel delivered in Macon
also for sale. one registered Short Horn bull.
NJ. r. LOVE, route ], Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11
Plain Sewing Done.

Plain sewing will be done by Mrs. Jas.
Handy. who is located at the home of
Mr.. WistAr Holman, east of school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

departments ana agencies. and to
allow to such schools and departments
as are approved by said board. the
moneys to which such schools and de-
partments may be entitled from time
to time out Of funds Appropriated by
the General Assembly for the beneft
OF such forms Of education.
.. Any school district may through
the district school board thereof. e.
tablish ail-day, part-time or continue
alton or evening classes. irving indus
trial. agricultural. household arts or
commercial education, and provide
for the support thereof in the same
manner a. for the regular schools a.
said district. Such education shall -
Of less than college grade. ana be de-
signed to meet the vocational needs
OF persons ever fourteen years Of are
who are able to preht BY the instrus-
ton offered.
Considering the bread powers Of our
State Heard Of Education, feel that
this statute. suggested by your distif-
guished secretary, Mr.. G. A. Prosser,
completes the circle OF general stat
utes which was needed. We have the
Jaw ana we have the will; W need the!
enlightenment that expert supervision
VIII Give ana the duicksninF Inhuence
Of more money. v 81 81 S4s s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

fu, machine, recently perfected, Every
cubic inch of the interior Atmosphere
air taken In from the outside and nav
ing nassed through the humidiher-ls
exactly balanced with each element In
its proper proportion, ana with the
needed amount of moisture. The air
constantly passing into the rooms
keeps them always under the same con-
d,tions. The humidity and the temper
allure stand at all hours at an even
or n set degree. the degree OF tenn
perature under which bread making Is
best accomplished. Constantly incom-
ing from the humidifying machine, the
airs nurity is maintained at one hun
bred per cent every minute OF the day
or night, regardless of what may be
conditions outside.
The new products Holsum bread ana
biscuit and Puriteekake spranE into
immediate favor. as did the Nelvet
Kind ice cream. The innovation In the
cluster OF nineteen biscuit and in the
six varieties of Puriteekake at once
found such popular demand that imi-
tations made their appearance. Be-
tween the original and tho imitation
there Ia such distinct difference In
quality, however. that the appearance
OIL tHe lnltatioti HOO o@A'SS
boost the call for the Purity products
The Talk of Richmond.
The new Puriteekake won its way
into the hearts of tho home and into
the hearts of those who delight in
finding goodies downtown. 1t was put
on the stands OF the confectioners and
soda fountain counters / nhalf-pound
pieces and within q day Puriteekake
became the talk Of Richmond. Eaten
downtown the cake soon found its way
into the home. the housewife calling
upon her grocer or dealer for IT after
having heard OF Its flavor and rich
ness The Purity Company sells Its
bakery products only at wholesale, but
there are already more than 700 places
in Richmond where they can be bought
BY the consumer.
The ice cream plants annual out
put Is in excess OF 100000 gallons and
the capacity of the new bakery ia
some $4,000 loaves day.
The company which has achieved
such remarkable success 10 officered and
directed by President George p. Sacks.
of washington; First vice-President
r.. A. Saunders. Of Richmond; Second
vice President A. A. Chaplin. OF Wash
ington; Treasurer G. w. Timmons, OF
Richmond. and Secretary ]. Fl. FIJI, Of
Richmond.
The active management OF the ice
cream department 10 In the keeping
OF Mr.. FIJI, while Mr. Timmons il in
charge OF the company's baking plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
PUSHING FARMERS
into COOPERATION
FORCED TO LOOK ABOUT FOR
PRACTICAL METHODS OF
PROTECTION.
OTHERS HAVE LEARNED
MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT IN
EFFORT TO TEACH FARMER
IN THE ART OF PRO-
DUCTION.

This is an era OF cooperation. The
banks have been cooperating for
many years the merchants and man
1gfartIITrrs have been cooperating
with each other to get results. In
fact. all business men. except the farm
ers. have been working together In
a cooperative manner for great
number OF years The farmer 10 just
now being pushed into cooperation.
When /. say pushed into It," ] mean
that he is being forced to look about
for some practical way TO protect him
self from the large number Of peo-
PIE who have been working him,
says w NJ Brown. field agent OF the
Southern Railway Company.
'FT1fiohs 81 dollars have been spent
during the past few years to teach the
farmer the art OF production" he
says, but little attention has been
given 10 that very important part Of
the farmers business, buying and sell
ing produce. You can take the mcr-
chant; 1t is not in the volume OF
business that he does that he makes
money. but in buying right and sell
ing right 1t Is so with the farmer.
What good does large CROPS do him
II he gets only one-half OF their
| value? Perhaps. this is an exAgger-
alton, but 1t Is true that the farmer
does not always get the value OF his
produce. Instead the middleman
comes In and takes The bulk OF the
| profit
The Federai.Government and many
other agencies have turned their At
tention TO helping the farmer get him
has dues. believe that one q tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

best propositions for the farmer is
TO have cooperative club where reg
ular meetings are held and business
transacted. Besides the educational
feature of the club, the secretary can
act as agent for buying and selling
the ciubmcmbers' products. Such
products as seeds and fertilizers that
must be bought by the farmers can
be bought much cheaper II bought
in large quantities. If there are
twenty members OF the club who want
fertilizer. II is perfectly natural that
they can get better prices than the
twenty men can possibly get II they
each buy separately. Instead OF one
account when bought collectively.
there would be twenty accounts. Then
the farmer must have some product
TO sell. II twenty farmers have ten
carloads OF cattle they can attract the
attention of bigger buyers than could
the individual farmer who has only
one-half car OF fat cattle. In this
way they can get much better prices
when they JOIN together to sell.
Il know of several clubs where the
farmers are making a great saving
for themselves by doing their business
through their cooperative clubs. AT
Gordonsville there has been a coop
erative club for two years, and this
year the club has saved the farmers
more than a thousand dollars on the
fertilizer and seed that they had TO
buy,
THE Orange Farmers Club was just
organized this fall, but the secretary
recently told me that the club had
been able to save the members over
$500 on fertilizer alone this fall. Each
of these clubs gives special attention
to educational matters and have spe-
cialists in different branches OF work
to give addresses before the club mem
bers at the regular meetings.
These clubs always make special
exhibits at the county fair, showing
what the members are doing. This
creates an interest among the mem
bers to see who can grow the best
corn or the best apples. 1t Will also
attract the attention Of the other far-
mers and business people.
Get the best men of your com
munity together and start club. 1t
viii mot be necessary for you to in
corporate or any thing like that, Have
some one versed in the operation OF
clubs Of this kind to address your
people. Make a platform and WORK
up to IT, Study the production END
OF farming more, and produce more
per acre. but at the same time make
a more definite study OF the buying
and selling part OF your business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
sss.ss arcnSoSD 10 havana
AND RETURN

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
January Z, through Atlanta or via d.
rect line. Good on AL trAinA Final
return limit January -. le1S. Further
Information call 1t ~ East Main -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
PURITY COMPANY

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
PRESENT FOR YOU

COMMERCIAL. GUARANTEE co,
2s North Ninth. are giving away 20
cents to $10D to people who save
under their plan. Later on you receive
$25 to 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
STATUS Of INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION
CONTINUED From Page seven.}

a reasonable amount OF confidencc ana
to cipher practically and accurately,
she has realty done four-ffths Of
the elementary work demanded by
the most ambitious vocational pro-
gram.
! submit, moreover thru The teacher
which l. have Just described Is the
very teacher we should try TO reach
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
A. L. Martin Promoted.

A. L. Martin the accommodating
manager of the Oregon Power COM
pany's interests in Corvallis rs pro
NOTED to a more responsible position.
Mr.. Martin will go to Dallas, where
he will on April l, take charge of the
management of the eompany's inter
ests at Dallas, Independence and Mon
mouth.
Mr.. Martin came here from Musco-
gee. Oklahoma. He has been with the
company for 10 years and has been in
Corvallis for the past three and one
half years.
Mr.. Martin is a very competent man
and has handled the business of the
Oregon Power Company in very
satisfactory manner to the people
here who regret to see him taken to
another feld.-Corvallis Gazette
Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
Convention Report.

The annual convention of the Ep-
worth League was held in Woodbum
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last
week. Those going from Dallas were
Mrs. G. II. Bennett, Mrs. Fred Eli
oft and Miss Vera Wagner. Very
large attendance reported from all
over the district Report very good
time and interesting meetings.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
United Evangelical Conference.

The conference Of the United Evan
gelical Church opened yesterday
morning at 8 a. m. and will be in
session every day until next Monday.
Meetings will be held from 9 to 11.3O
a. m. and to 4.30 p. m. with special
evening services which will be con-
Quoted by the minister attending.
There are now 40 or 80 ministers
AMI laymen in attendance and the
public is cordially invited to attend
the evening and Sunday services.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
Christian Science.

Services held Sunday at IL a. m. ii
New City Bank Building.
Subject of lesson-sermon, "Unreal
ity."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Reading room, same address.
The public is cordially invited.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters in Dallas Post
office. March 30th, 1914.
Castin. Albert A.
Fran, Mr..
Grannun, Mrs. Julia
Harza, L. f.
Holman, Ferdinand
Hientz, Mrs. Mary
Martindale, William A.
Murray, Mr.. j. w.
Platt, Edward A.
Shinaberger, Mrs. Edna
V. p. Fiske, Postmaster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
Polk County, Oregon, upon the Dem
ocratic ticket, subject to the will OF
the voters at the primary election,
and if nominated and elected l will
to the best of my ability enforce the
laws on our statute books without
fear or favor, and especially the
laws regulating the sale of intoxcat-
ing liquors, and 1 will practice the
utmost economy in the management
of the County's business.
j. H. Savery.
paid Advertisement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
Time to Spray Roses.

1t is very easy nowadays to spray
your rose bushes, and the cost is a
trine. Conrad Stafrin the druggist
has a complete hand spraying outfit
including the ready to use liquid spray
er and it is sold at less than one dol
lar and will last life time. 1t is an
easy matter to take care of the Aphis
and put him out of mischief if you
have this outfit. Call at the drug
store and see how simple this outfit
is and how easy it is to use.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. A. L. Raines at the request of
many friends has announced his
name as candidate for the Office Of
County Surveyor for Polk County,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the coming primary elec-
ton. His motto is accuracy in all
work and prompt service.
(Paid Advertisement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03

tise in this way will please communl-
cate with Mrs. D. M. Metzger, chair
man of the committee.
The banquet will be given Wednes-
day, April 22nd in the armory at Z
D. m. Tickets are SOC. and may be
purchased from Mrs. J. R. Craven OF
Mrs. H. A. Woods. 10-lt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
YOUNG MAN!-You will make
no mistake
when you TAKE
HER to dine at the Gail,
SUNDAY EVENING

Price Bros are the authorized
agents for Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for men and are the only store
in Dallas that have the new spring
styles. Come in and see them. 10-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Staats of Air
lie, parents Of DR.. Staats, were in
Dallas Wednesday and attended a
surprise party given in honor of DIR.
Stats birthday.
Mr.. Max Crandall Of Hillsboro is
a guest at the Gail Mr.. Crandall is
county assessor of Washington Coun-
ty and is very popular official and
is always sure of being elected.
Get that million dollar look at Price
Bros. by selecting your royal suit for
spring. Every garment guaranteed
and reasonably priced from $3.50 to
1886. 1O-1t.
The ambulance was called yester-
day and conveyed Mrs. Vashaw from
the hospital to her home, she is rap
idly recovering from recent opera
ton.
L. F. Reamer, M. d., 401 Masonic
Temple, Salem, limits his practice to
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat and the fitting of glasses.
Hours Il to p. m. Off
Strangers are common on our
streets these days and even the old
timers are beginning to realize that
the newcomers are getting mighty
thick.
We do not try TO induce people into
our store by displaying old goods of
some celebrated brand, Every suit
in the store is fresh from the factory
and they're all Hart Schaffner &
Marx l. systems and Clotherafts, prize
ed $3.50 to $50. Price Bros. 10-1t.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Salem district will
hold its 9TH annual convention at
Sheridan, commencing next Thursday.
A delegation from Dallas thinks of
attending.
The Hines Engineering Company
will do your surveying and engineer
ing work promptly and guarantee re-
suits. Call phone 5O2, Dallas. 5-tf.
want to buy your mohair and will
pay the highest market price. H. L.
Fenton. Dallas. 7-St.
Mr.. Mike McNulty, a resident of
Polk Station, who owns a little farm
near there died of Bright's Disease
early Wednesday morning. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and three chill
dren. The burial was held at the
Salt Greek cemetery.
Elaborate preparations will be made
for the "Home Industries" or "Made
in Oregon" banquet to be given here
under the auspices of the Women 5
Club. Every citizen of Dallas should
make it a point to attend and enjoy
feast of good things grown and
prepared in our own state. Part of
the supplies will be donated by Port
land manufacturers. hut this will ad-
vertise goods carried by our local
merchants and preference viii be Civ
en- TO donations from Dallas and Polk
County. ANY firm desiring to adver-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
Revival Meetings Closed.

The revival meetings which have
been held at the Baptist Church for
the last few weeks closed Tuesday
night. Several new members have
been added TO the church. Ten men,
bers were baptized Tuesday after
noon in the creek by Rev. Hicks,
Evangelist
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner of Polk County subject to
the will of the voters of the demo-
cratic party at the primary election
to be held May 18th, 1914.
George Clan6eld.
paid Advertisement.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

am candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the office of
Circuit Judge of this district. If
nominated and elected, / shall ever
klep uppermost in my mind that
Justice is the ultimate end in view.
All l wish is an opportunity to make
good. Harry H. Belt.
paid Advertisement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
the name of Judge Webster Holmes
to succeed himself as Circuit Judge
for Polk, Ymmhill and Tillamook
Counties, subject to the decision of
the Primaries election on May 18th,
1914. Paid Advertisement.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Commissioner
for Polk County, subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the
primary election, May 18th.
G. A. McCulloch.
(Paid Advertisement