davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-02
PLEASANT way TO
STOP CONSTIPATION
Dodson's Liver Tone Takes the Place of
Disasreeable Calomel and Its Often
Dangerous After-Effects.

You probably know that calo-
mel is a poison, a form of mer-
curry, very dangerous to a great
many people and sometimes
causing disagreeable after-effects
for nearly everyone who tries it.
Dodson's Liver Tone is recon-
mended as perfectly safe and
reliable remedy to take the place
of calomel. This is exactly what
it is made for and has been made
for ever since the first bottle
was put up and sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty
widely initiated. But be careful
to Judge between the loud boasts
of the imitators and the plain
truth of the original.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold
and guaranteed by Ardrey's
Drug store who will refund pur-
chase price (50c.) instantly with
smile if you are in any way
dissatisfied.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a
palatable vegetable liquid. Its
action is easy and natural, with
no gripe, no pain and the after
effects are pleasant instead of
disapreeable. Dodson's Liver
Tone does not interfere with
your regular duties, habits and
diet, but builds and strengthens
instead of weakening you or
knocking you all out" for days.
Try Dodson's and feel better
and brighter. as thousands have
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-02
MRS. ". W. LAKE
Tells Othsrs How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. w. w. Lake of Aberdeen.
Miss. says: "The grippe had left me
In weak, rundown condition from
which l suffered for some time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took Vinol, from which received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and l am strong and
well again. and I am glad to recon.
mend Vinol to others who suffer as I
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action OF the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained In
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
natural result.
We guarantee that vinol will do all
We claim and will pay back your
money If vinol does not satisfy you.
p. 8. Stop scratching. our saxo
Sslve stops itching. We guarantee It.
W. B. Ardrey, Druggist,
FORT Mill. S. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

honesty, but he is more than apt
to forget the practice of gentle
judgments and charitable esti-
mates of others. He may give
dollar for dollar in actual cash
transa ctions, but he is so far out
of touch with the spiritual side
of life that he forgets to give the
extra change of patience and ten
derness and helpfulnessN
Church-going as a habit nur-
lures these qualities in the heart
Just as the rain and the sun bring
out the best in plant life. The
concentrated effort that is being
made by all churches to revive
and re-establish the habit of Sun
day service attendance is one of
the best signs of the times.
Through it we will get back to
the old ways of reverence, a dis
regard of which has done so
much to pull down down the best
and highest ideals. Commercial
Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
Church-Going a Habit.

There is no habit that contrib
utes more to a softening and
broadening of character than
that of going to church. The in
auguration of go-to-churCh-Sun-
day" drew the worlds attention
very sharply to the fact that with
MANY people attendance on divine
service on Sunday was a rare oc-
currence. Instead, staying away
is the fixed habit, Any excuse is
made to serve until excuses are
no longer eXpected-the person
just doesn't go; that is all there
is to it. No consideration is Civ
en- to the benefits that are thus
voluntarily foregone.
For no man or woman can Join,
week after week, in the same re-
glons services and not feel a sof-
tening influence. a humanizing
outreach, a wholesome uplift
therefrom.
The first incentive to 90 to.
church is a religious one, a desire
to give to God that one day out
of the seven that His divine com
m nd lays upon His people. But
apart from this duty is the per-
sonal effect it has upon ourselves.
We feel our own individuality in
the great fabric of religion and
the marvellous plan of salvation.
That we are but atoms in it all is
true, tut,w are separate atoms
with a special purpose to work
out. This fact of a personal re-
sponsibility in the scheme of
things is so emphasized that we
take it away with us into the
workaday world and try harder
to live up to the standards of
that responsibility.
The man who seldom goes to
church misses the gentle remind
err that comes through sharing in
the worship. He may be an hon
est man, as the world reckons
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
Chancellor McCool.

Alta meeting of the Macon Bar ant
officers of Court of Noxubee county
held on the 31st day of March, 1914
the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, by the recent decision o
our Supreme Court the Chancellors ant
Circuit Judges must be elected by tht
people instead of being appointed by
the Governor: ana Whereas the present
term of the Honorable James r. Nc
Cool soon comes to ali end ann his sue
cessor. is to be elected; arid Where's
Chancellor McCool has served with dis
tinguished ability and reputation f.
i4UnanceIlor Tor this the sixth Chancery
District for three terms, and has given
to the district and state a notably i'm
partial, able, learned, correct, orderly
and undelayed administration of the
laws of the land and justice, and his
bearing and manner toward the Bar
and itigants IN his Court have been al
ways courteous and fair, and his deci-
sions in almost every instance on ap-
peal have been affirmed, and his record,
on the whole, can challenge comparison
with any jurist in the State or Country.
Now THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That the members of the Bar of Macon
Macon and the Officers of Court of
Noxubee county, hereby respectfully
urge Honorable James F. McCool to be-
come a candidate to succeed himself,
believing it duty he owes his State
ard the people of this District to con-
tinue the great service he has rendered
them for the past twelve years. That
we most strongly endorse and COM
mend him to the people of the District
as a judge learned in the law and with
out fear and without reproach.
That we believe that our opinion is so
shared by the people of the District
that if he announces he will have no
Be 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That COP
les of these resolutions be sent to The
Commercial Appeal and to The Macon
Beacon, and one copy forwarded to
Chancellor McCool.s
VIM. B. Lucas L. P. Spinks
Jno. A, Tyson W. o. Barnes,J
E. E. Dantzler H. V. Clark
Geo Richardson Henry Minor
A T. Dent Chas. Strong
E. I. Bush, Jr. Iva L. Dorroh
L. w. Brame
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

Ipromised to write a letter to
my constituents each week, tell
ing of the doings of the Legisla-
ture as | saw it, and | am glad
that have been able to fulfill
my promise. My letters have
been written under difficulties,
for | was far from we'll most of
the time and had to write amid
the confusion of the House and
the letters had to leave Jackson
Wednesday evening to get here
in time for publication and of
course all of your readers who
had the privilege of the daily pa
.pers could not be interested in
them, but if | knew that those
of my constituents living in the
country and relying on The Bea-
con for their news, enjoyed them,
| would feel fully repaid. And
in this, my last letter, wish on
behalf OF my readers, to thank
The Beacon for giving my letters
such a prominent place in the
paper and publishing them just
as they were writ" +" The old
Beacon reaches many a son and
daughter of dear old Noxubee
who live far away land with
strangers have made their home'
and, judge, are like myself
when away from home, prefer
The Beacon to any paper in the
world.
To one and all l bdi an affec-
tionate goodbye. BIG BUD.
Macon, Miss, March 81, 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
Who Demand War.

Property Interests" want Un-
Gle Sam sto declare war against
Mexico. Will they please enlist
under the following volunteer or
ganizations?
Standard Oil Zouaves.
Promoters Light Artillery.
Bondholders' Sharpshooters.
Mining Interests Cavalry.
Timber Trades Aerial Corps.
Cotton Mill Owners Scouts.
Fruit Interests Marines.
Land Companies Heavy Artil-
lery.
Coffee Plantation Owners
Rough Riders. Detroit News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
The Mississippi Teachers Assn.

! To the County and City Suporintendsnts of Mis
sissippi:
You, more than others, know the val
ue to be obtained from attending meet
ings of the State Teachers Association;
so why not now begin to urge every
teacher under your supervision to at
tend the meeting in Jackson on Apri
3)th to May End?
You know the value of the relaxation,
the social contact, the enlarged horizon,
and all that, that teachers get from see
ing their fellows, getting their views.
and the best OF all, from the new ideas
and ideals that men and women from
other fields bring to us.
So begin to plan for your trustees to
give you two-day recess and bring ev-
cry one of your teachers to this meet
ing.
There are lots of jobless men and
there are lots of manless jobs. The
trouble is the iobless man and the man
less JOB do not dovetail. - Knickerbeck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

Many banks will retire in view of op-
position to our new banking law. but
'they never will be missed" " Other
banks will be organized to meet the
new conditions, and Mississippi will he
all the better for the sorting, sitting
and discriminating.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

One man will tell a newspaper, saws
an exchange, that it should not print
this or that, because he has no desire
to read that sort of thing. He might
as well tell the grocer not to sell cheese
because he can't digest it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

Many girls of the period hate to come
to full stop.
The, world is not only growing better
but nicer. A few years ago there was
crime and criminals. Now there are
only delinquents and the problem of de-
llnquency. Rochester Post Express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
Truck Growers, Attention.

/ have returned from trip to Mobile
county, and strongly advise you to plant
at least On acre or more in Irish pota-
toes and snap beans. Get busy.
M. j. DUGGAN.
Director Noxubee Comfy Truck Grow
ers' Association. 4-3-2t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03

7 have no faith in rystic signs
AS hatbingerp of good or ills;
ligt oao siga | soula like u gee
On letter boxes Post no hllal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
.~~>>~~~~~~e~~~~>>~~&%%~,
TO KEEP SKIN HEALTHY,
 YOUTHFUL, WRlNKLELESS

Now that the social season is here, be especially careful to keep your skin in fine condition. You know how conspicuous complexion defects appear under the bright light of the drawing or ball room. Also how very evident are some makeups when sim ilarly Illuminated. l have myself discarded cosmetics entirely, using a process which gives far better re- suits, and which leaves no trace on he skin. At night l smear on a thin coat of ordinary mercohzed wax, washing it off next morning This gradually absorbs the devitalized par ticles of surface skin; just as gradu- ally the more youthful skin beneath comes forth, providing a complexion as clear, smooth and delicately tinted as a young girls. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggists and try this remarkable treatment.
 Remember, too that wrinkles, even the finer lines, are not easily conceal ed in a brilliantly lighted room. You can qiuckly obliterate these hateful marks by bathing your face in a solu. ton of powdered saxolite. ounce. dissolved in witch Jhazel, one-half pint. And your face won't look sticky. as after using pastes.-Aunt Sally, in Womans Realm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
IS BORE THRoAr coMMoN2

You may have an idea that there IS less sore throat in this community now than formerly. You are both right and wrong. There are just as many cases of sore throat as ever. There is very much less suffering from sore throat, however, and this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by Rexall Throat Gargle
 Re&all Throat Gargle is the remedy that we invariably recommend in ev- ern instance in which We are asked for something for the relief of sore throat We have yet to learn of an in- stance. in which it did not help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery.
 The next time you have a sore throat-or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than to use--or rec ommend the use ofs-ReXall Throat Gargle. More than that, the privilege is always extended of using it en. tirely at our risk, because if it does not relieve, the money paid for it will be refunded without question. Price, 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores-The Rexall Stores --R. C. Morris Drug Go. and The Pub. lie Drgu Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
CAPTURED PAY TRAIN.

Mexico City. Jan. 15.-After killing four of the twenty-five soldiers act ing as an escort and taking the others prisoners, rebels today captured an inter-oceanic railroad pay train with S50,000 aboard, near Tezultlan. The rebels are believed to have been un- der the command of Nestor Barrera, who has been operating near Teziut- Ian. The regular train which was to have left Mexico City for Vera Cruz tonight was not sent out
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

missioner Jones today, was arrested by city detectives on warrant charg- ing adultery, Miss Bradley also was arrested on the same charge. Both were reelased on bonds of $500 each.
 The United States commissioner held Foster for grand jury action, placing him under bond of $5,000 Miss Bradley was put under 1000 bond as a witness.
 w. P. Mayer a Chicago land man, stood security for Foster in both cases, while Miss Bradleys father went on her bona
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
KILLED WIFE AND MOTHER.

Hamlet, N C., Jan. 15.-Will Sim ons, laborer, today killed his bride of two months, an dher mother Mrs J C.. Wiggins. at the Wiggins home enar heTe, and then committed sui eide. Refusal of Mrs. Simons to leave her mothers home with her husband is said by neighbors to have caused the tragedy.
 Simon's weapon was a shot gun.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

for the trial of sixteen former chauf- feurs of mail trucks on charge of conspiracy to obstruct and retard the United States mails in the recent strike of mail wagon drivers. Judge John NJ. Killits denied a motion by the defense to quash the indictments. Court adjourned until tomorrow be- fore the jury had been completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
REWARD

We will pay S5o.oo reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also S25.oo reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our build Ing a short time aoo.
 1-6-tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
POSTPONE SPENCER HANGING

Chicago, Jan 15.--lHenry Spencer will not be hanged next Friday for the murder of Mrs Mildred Allison Rexroat. Jsutice Carter of the state supreme court today granted 9 writ of supersedeas in the case. This means that the highest court in the state will review the case, to be de cided whether Spencer is entitled to new trial His attorneys will al lege that he is insane.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
ELOPIING COUPLE
 HELD AT MOBILE
WEALTHY POULTRY MAN AND PRETTY sTENOGRAPHER AR
 RESTED FOR ADULTERY.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 15.-Joel M. Eos ter, the Pemberton, N. l., poultry farm manager, who was arrested here by government officers in com pany with his stenographer, Miss Da- lilah Bradley on charges of violat- ing the Mann act. after waiving ex- animation before United States Con-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
MYERS 6 EDWARDS
Contrac ctors.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail, or submit your plans in brief to w. B. Myers, Gushing. Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
COTTAGES DESTROYED.

Fire early last evening destroyed four tenemtn cottages on Gaines ave nue. The burned cottages were To- cated in a section of the city where water could not be secured to fight the flames, and the firemen worked under heavy handicap in confining the flames to the burned buildings
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
DINNER FOR WILSON'S.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson were guests of honor at dinner tonight by the vice president and Mrs. Marshall It was the first of the series of dinners given by the vice president and mem bers of the cabinet to the chief exec utige
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
SCHOONER ASHORE.

Seattle, Jan 15-A wireless from the tug Tatoosh reports that the schooner William F. Garms. which was sighted waterlogged last Wednes- day southwest of Cape Flattery, is ashore on Vancouver island. The fate Of Capt. F. Turloff and his eley- on IT >S>n mas not been learned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

illustrations in the newspapers. He warns the clergy and the people es- pecially against certain forms of the dance. The newspaper publishing the pastoral letter calls the tango a savage's dance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
TRIAL OF cHAUFFEuRs.

New York, Jan. 15.-Empaneling a jury was begun today in federal court
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
CONDEMNS THE TANGO.

Bologna, Italy, Jan 15-Mons Del Ia Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna, has issued pastoral letter strongly con demning the tango. The archbishop says he knows the dance only through
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

Open all night. Sorrel's Drug Store. l-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

Fire insurance. Wootton & Rector 1-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

Fire insurance. Wootton X Rector 1-14-tf
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18

Cigars, Pipes, Smokers Articles and
Candies at Sartors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18
WHY SHOULDN' IT HE DIE IN
THE FAITH?

The Morning Tribune had an edi-
torial spasm of merriment the other
morning over a press report OF Ia
Dor convention in which some dele
gate objected to the burial of the
members Of that organized in non
union" collins The jocular editor
went a bit farther and pictured the
departing unionist demanding a
union harp" if he was lucky enough
to land where harps We're in fashion
We laughed too but "at" not with"
the facetjous editor of the Tribune.
Neither harps nor pitchforks will
bother newspaper men very much in
the great hereafter. Belonging to that
tribe of unappreciated beings our
selves, We get our heaven when some
constant reader goes crazy and says
a kind word for us or a long deliu-
quent subscriber pays up. We get
the other state when an advertiser
cuts out his ad (Which is more often
than not in these days of free lumber
and shingles) or constant reader"
tells us what he thinks of US in words
more forcible than polite, No, We are
sure there isn't any hereafter for
newspaper men.
Referring to the subject of this art
icle, from which We strayed for the
moment there is a very good reason
for the passionate demand of the true
unionist for the union label" which
amounts. sometimes to an obsession
on his part. He knows when he buys
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18
NEW LABOR PUBLICATION IN
BELLINGHAM

Vol. I, No 1, of The Labor Unionist
published at Bellingham, Wash, has
reached our exchange table 1t is the
official organ of the Bellingham Cen
trail Labor Council and is published
by c. E. Sebring and Bert Lyons,
members OF the Typographical and
Pressman's unions respectively. Both
men are wise to the newspaper game,
Bro. Sebring being known to Everett
printers. Their first number is newsy,
geographically neat, and its policy in
line with the established labor move
ment of this country. The Labor Jour
nal extends it's congratulations to the
proprietors of the new publication
and it's best wishes for success and
and congratulates as well the labor
movement of our sister city in having
a medium through which its aims and
aspirations may be made known.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18

a union made cigar, that no little,
want pinched babies stripped tobacco
in a small and fetid room in the max
ing of that product. He knows that
the cigarlnakers union label campaign
has so cleaned up the industry from
the standpoint of health and santa
ton, that the average life of the
union cigarmaker has increased ten
years since 1880. The same holds
good in the printing industry, in every
industry in which the union label has
played a prominent part. SO, brother,
don't laugh too hard at the union la
bel crank if in his enthusiasm for that
which has played so important part
in improving his material conditions,
he Stops over a bit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18

Bartenders' Ball New Years Eve
evening, December 81, 1914,
Masonic Hall, cor. Wall and Colby,
Grand Serpentine and Snow Ball Bat
lie at y o'clock Admission soc,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18
WHY NOT?

1t has been suggested that as one
help to relieving distress during the
slack period, municipalities might I'M
dertake some of their public construc-
ton work during the winter months.
Our leading industries being seasonal,
there is always a stacking off in en-
ployment during the winter months.
Our winters are seldom so severe
climatically as to prohibit outdoor en-
ployment The rains are unpleasant
but not a bar to many kinds of out
door work. If our cities that have
construction projects on hand would
plan to do part at least of that con-
struction work during the winter
months rather than the summer, it
would very materially help the situa-
ton Estimates for the work being
made beforehand there would be no
necessity for reducing the existing
wage scale paid by the cities or by
contractors for that class of work
1t is as wrong for a municipality to
take advantage of a mans helpless
ness as a private citizen or corpora
ton to do that Where work must be
found by the city for men to do, no
particular need for that work and lit
tie funds for it, the city must either
offer the work from motives of pure
charity or from mercenary motives.
That would not be the case at all with
public projects planned and provided
for and postponed until winter when
labor was more in need of employ
ment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18

Cigars, Pipes, Smokers Articles and
Candles at Sartors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18

ORGANIZATION is THE ONLY THING THAT WILL SAVE
THE AUTO BUSES AS SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL ARE BOUND TO SEE THAT THE POOR STREET CAR
COMPANY is PROTECTED.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-18
SEES FLOOD OF ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Friends
of the Burnett immigration bill,
which provides for a literacy test,
point to the declaration by Charles
Henry Cheney, San Francisco archi-
tect, before the American Civic asso-
citation, that 100000 immigrants
will come from Europe in two years
after the war" The speaker said the
United States immigration commits
sion was his authority for this state
ment.
"For more than a year California
authorities have conducted investiga-
lions in Europe to ascertain how
many and the character of the immi-
grants destined for the Golden Gate
state continued Mr.. Cheney. "This
investigation has brought out that
thousands of persons in Europe be-
fore the war were looking forward to
going through the Panama canal to
California. Tickets from Europe to
San Francisco by an all-water route
will be much cheaper than transpor.
tation to New York by steamer and
thence by rail across the continent.
This will result in an increase in the
immigration to the Pacific coast with
the consequent problems of social
nature"