davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

PROTEST BATHING: SUITS: :. i
/: NEW YORK, March 26.-Coney Is
land taxpayers do not want bathers to
walk arc u11d .an bathing suitssand ask
that they wear coats " en not III The
water. 81 - W" n - '@ d : H. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
s.:.s...sl. rB00xTOWELs


FLINT, Mich, March 26.-Reller =
towels have been abolished in'~the :,
pub public sehoolsz re@enatllfeerequestsof=s
the board Of healthsvws v zwyv- -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

son, Bjornstad, Lindor, Laughner,
Burley Midget, Saari, Murphy, Nc
@Gregor, oakman, Beck, Williams,
George Williams, B. Hanson, Stefan
seich, Muench, Edstrom and Herten-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

ing to Mountain Iron Sunday after
noon.
Rev. s. 1lmonen, who is preaching
and lecturing in the interests Of the
Finnish college, Hancock, Michigan;
Fof vic he thss1 ADDRESSED
Il 4eeting hid hssesin lie Finnish
Lut III chlfeh ras4day hight The
attendance Was good and the add
ence very appreciative.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
MT IRON

Be Eilertson was in Hibbing
spnd 4 afternoon. i d
Bfse Boynton Of Hrginia wasm
the aage Wednesds afternoonhshd
evening" 81 81 . = -, q :
Miss Freda Hanson, Of the school
ssfacYltXs sMas 3 Sunday visitor in Hib-
bing =
MIST Rarsonsis q tedndedd y vi ] lEehearsal
of Can1's uIJo1,, EC:4,1y =; %yy:::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
Tomorrow, ONLY S Il puts this
NEW: :HOQSIER in your home
on the famous T OaoSiier Plan .: ::: I:
THE IMMEDIATE CLOSING:

The IMMEDIATE CLOSING ef This se1e>ne,
800. =: re caused loeso,-:
>Pa 1T qk aexsponer Ho sted Holsters shoaid d6,;k
touo,o, allotment s01zd 6ttak<,s 6to,r ight and
The SAFE zond cose 7Aishashatpened im,nany sisika,t
safes h,oseAonf tie eounty.: 3aott< othey Aand, it,
may last all aVeek This too has
happened. Wieh is best for you-to delay ana take
the chances of missing tbs 9tto,tani 81 come oau
tomorrow and find ontabokis cabinet yox deeiaI
1ef9'eat foe Aate's .s2:: rt.aso1soy - z>45;5
! { = a. IL .'9lyca *o:.l:31: .>idv a .9aaars
49, HScanaet take you ten minutes to
= :TdeqdeT once for all, whether yout:.>
Intend to purchase. now or later 'raa
And you are cciding, ennenbers'.a.*.'*; ~: ;
= -: whether or not youtwills save miles ,a5 z
n'lnecessary stepsyou no,v take. :niqo
1oA.S' ~a1snE ,s1931aap as72elxo"G Y9:!
But unless ou may decide too Ast
this a Hoosier cabinets this liberal
eosfe1, EaN. 100 Q0O women already have HOLSTERS
Thousands are buying this New ooser every You
shoiild wittoM M grasp opportunity md see ths
cabinet torefFew:za .s7"o4 III b3I2ao1qqa y9d: s.oz
~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

Twenty of these features are
~ described IN OUR WINE q.
Or DOW DISPLAY which will '''S
=: be the talk of the townnext
-: week-come in. and find out ..
" about the others. .<..: ......- -.
~ -s::,.s-- 80 :>....J p: ::,. .:.;.:>>:. Il.
Big, Extra Roomy Drawer in the
W base is made entirely of metal for
the proper storage Of all Kitchen linen,
towels, dish cloths, etc. The drawer
is: 1,oisefess, -rasaess, and easyzsto keep, :
cieaH.i j<.ii;a1>;+i. ,}ti- - :i4.0v>i iii IL,
h\ a new feature in the Base Cupboard
w is a narrow she conveniently
located for the storage of canned articles.
Most women will find this a, great con-,
'venience as an Emergency Shelf, 1t
WI save many trips to 9TH: the cellar: or
Il &|.is":; j. @.44":.5-c1s..: ::>., E,..,
TOMORROW YOU may examine
AL a the new features. :" You incur
no obligation. But you should
come early soyou can study them
all carefully. Our stock Of White
Beauty patterns is: limited. You
maybe too late to get oneon the
HOQSlRR PLAN if you delay:
Come, and SSlEsEs:tllhis remarkable
NEW Hoosier tomorrow, -. .>,., ,''-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
ceaina Town Where HOLSTERS are S

7- .s7s "a zs2a: .soa a a.Ioa 1o5anss I
a'1aga1 tsd za,sss ifslsagsaao * 9H 1xs.b |
as: saoa. ssas 81 s.sss s.E,.ss;;ss z:ss sssos1
z.s -: ssssss;f5s..a 81 I.,.ss.aEsss,--s /
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
TO DEBA T'E ON
R|||GQgEsIlQ4

school Friday afternoon will be the
debate
Resolved that the United States
Government Should Subsidize the
Merchant Marina = The .debatQrs:: ,..,,.,,
~, ,AhirmatiYe-Philip Hodge, William
Rdonay, losis stsia INA Rshafd pjai
h ] hsxah i! oglken, DaVds. As ]
tafson, Walter Crellin and Hazel
3B9Ies. III TzTTgrTgz
il The cridey rep,ers e. t VI be given by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Emergency Hint.

Persons falling out of aeroplanes
will find it quite useless to depend
upon any Of the ordinary safety de-
vices, antidotes, block systems, fire
extinguishers, life preservers or other
similar co%ntrivances, for though all
Of them are perfectly good in their
proper time and place, they do not
meet this particular emergency. The
only thing to do when convinced you
are falling is to make a thorough ex-
animation Of the underlying land
scape. For this purpose it is often
well to have handy a geological chart,
or relief map. When you have thor
oughly familiarized yourself with the
topography of the approaching land
scape, it is then perfectly simple, by
two or three little bodily maneuvers,
to pick out a relatively soft spot. If
you have acted wisely in the matter,
there is nothing more to do but lie
there and wait for help.-Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
LONG TENURE IN OFFICE.

When the fathers of this nation of ours gathered
together in Philadelphia more than a century and a
quarter ago to frame a government that should be a
government of the people, by the people and for the
people, one of the questions that was long and holly
debated was that of tenures of office. The fedora
lists under Hamilton who strove to make the govern
ment as much like a monarchy as possible for they
distrusted the peoples capacity to govern them
selves were for long tenures of office. Some wanted
a president for life, others ~ years, others 8, and long
terms for all offices. They spoke of the value of
training. experience and that sort of thing. They
won out in one instance. The term of office of fed
eral judges was made a life tenure; all Others were
for short terms.
Against all the arguments of the value of expert,
ence and the other advantages of long terms. the fol-
lowers of Jefferson retorted the evils that always
arose from long tenures and the establishment of an
Office holding class, and the necess N a true and
real democracy of the representatives coming fresh
the people. New blood, people themselves straight
from the rank and file of the common people should
always be in large force in the government if it was
to be q government by the people.
Rotation in office followed as a correlary of this
and has always been a democratic principle, accepted
and orthodox. AS certain as night follows the day,
long tenure in office breeds a disregard of the rights
of the people. Office holders begin to think Of the
office and its powers as their own and not as belong
ing to the people. They come to believe they have a
vested right to the office.
The people Of this congressional district are
aroused over this question and nearly every paper in
t ne district contains letters from the people on the
s pbjct. The question Of rotation in office is cutting
! big figure in the congressional race and it ought to.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
NOXUBEE IN HALL OF FAME.

THE BEACON reproduces from the Jackson News
the complimentary comment it makes upon our per
sonal friend and praise-worthy felIow-cltlzen' Hon.
E. D. Cavett.
Like every other man who worthily wore the
gray in the record breaking, history making quad
rennium- 1861 -1865-Mr. Cavett is justly proud OF
the record he made as a volunteer soldier.
And we'll he may be, for his record is the more
honorable and the more to be valued and apprecl-
ated by his family and friends (and by every lover
of valor when displayed in adding to the glory and
renown of a freedom-loving country in time OF
war; because it was made in times that tried the
souls of men with s~toutest hearts while ne was a
beardless youth.
For Emmett Cavett was a mere lad, not yet en-
tered upon the second half of his teens, when ne
enlisted in the Confederate Army and was soon per-
forming dangerous duties like a hero Of old-meet-
Ing every obligation patriotism could impose or
courage exact with the ardor of youth and a SOL
dierly courage equal to that of any crusader VINO
rode in the shadow of Occur de Lions plume, when
kniphthood was in flower and that sublimely fear
less king wrought so undauntedly to wrest the
Holy Land from the oaracen and thus redeem the
s~epulchre of Christ from further proclamation by
being under the dominion of the infidels.
No soldiers of ancient or modern line ever ac-
quilted themselves with greater creditthan belongs
to those Confederates who, from first to last, faith.
fully followed the Confederate flag and dauntlessll
upheld it. in sunshine and in storm, as the symbol
of their faith.
In their ranks was the very pick and flower OF
Southern manhood and Southern chiValry.
In their veins flowed lood as pure and FREE
from unhOlV admiXture as any that ever pulSated
from the hearts of any race, in any land, in any
age.
They were a part and q parcel OF the Salt o
the Earth"
Among them, and of them, aud Tor them, anc
for all for which they stood, WAS Young Cavel
who yet lives true to the dream Of ais youth
Today he is known to his frJ-nio and intimate,
as "Old Cavett."
Dear Old Cavett Long may he live!
And long may ne wave" as - nero of thu
deathless cause for which he and hs noble COM
rades fought so long and well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Notice Tax PAYERS.

The personal roll of Noxubee
County, Mississippi, for the year.
1914, was delivered to the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors by the un-
dersigned on June 18th, 1914, and
Is now on file with said Clerk. On
the 1st Monday of August, 1914.
said roll will be taken up by the
Board of supervisors of said County
FOR correction and equalization of
the assessments thereon. All citizens
OF Noxuhee County are invited to
call at the office of the Clerk of the
Board and inspect said roll. ANY
person WHO is dissatisfied with the
assessment may, at any time on or
before the 1st Monday of August,
1914, present his objections thereto
in writing, which shall be filed bv
the clerk and docketed and present.
ed with the assessment roll. All per-
sons who fail to file objections shall
be concluded by the assessment and
precluded from questioning its val
idlty after its approval, except mi
nors and persons non compus mentis
This notice given by order os
Board, this July 9th, 1914.
R. c. PATTY. Jr..
Assessor Noxubee County. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
SOUTHERN
Christian College.
West Point. Miss.

Fifth Annual Session Begins Sept. IS, 1914
The college maintains, in addition to
the academy and college courses, a four
year graduate music course, a two year
course in art, a two rear course in ora
tory, n full year commercial course
including bookkeeping, banking, COM
mercial law. stenography, typewriting,
business, english, and spelling, one year
in domestic silence, one year in domestic
arts.
Accommodation first class-nice large
we'll ventilated rooms, electric lights,
pure cold water from deep wells, hot
and cold water bath equipments modern
and sanitary.
Expenses ACKNOWLEDGMENT, fuel,
lights and laundry for the year only
$4,000. This is payable by the term
SOB 90 in advance. The same with
piano, voice, art or expression, per
year only $21O.0O payable by the term
$40 90 in advance.
REMEMBER, when the advantages
offered by the s. C. C.. are considered
that she offers than any other
Southern College for the money.
The college is affiliated with the State
University and meets the requirements
of the Southern Association of COL
leges. Work done in the S. G. C. will
be accepted in the State University.
The girls room in the college domi-
tory under the supervision of the presi-
dent and lady members of the faculty.
the boys under sixteen years of age
room IN cottages adjoining the campus
under the special supervision of teach
ers.
For our catalogue and particulars,
write H. B. ABERNETHY,
President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

The more we see, hear and read OF other states
of their soil, climate, products the better pleased
are we with Mississippi.
And so, too, within the State,
The oftener we go from home and view near at
hand the prospect in other counties, which so ~pleases
us when seen at a distance, the more do we become
satisfied with our own on our return.
The far-off views we get of prosperity in other
sections are very charming, but a near approach
dispels the illusion and, in comparison with our
own, we see the drawbacks not visible when SO
much space intervenes.
And then, indeed, the truth, as we'll as the
beauty of Campbell's rhythmic lines, in Pleasures of
Hope, dawns upon us:
It's distance lends enchantment to the view.
And robes the mountain in its azure hue,
which is but another way of expressing the thought
pervading the u%tterance of Jesus when he said to
the multitude on the sea shore:
"A prophet is not without honor save in his own country and
his own house.
And so, filled, as our hearts may be, with the
reports of the prosperity and the delights of living
in other lands, and longing, however much we NAV,
for the conditions of which we hear so much when
opportunity is present and, touching the hem Of
our garment, whispers, Come with me-" if we
OBEY we are apt to tlnd that the blessings of which
we have been told have been magnifed.
We see the extravaganza of the enchantment
lent by distance and, at the last, are persuaded
there is no place like h~ome'-like a home, for in.
stance, on 1.-The beautiful undulating prairie of Noy.
ubee where the rain falls in due season; where the
sun shines brightly when the clouds roll by; and
where thewinds blow softly upon mainland are ever
tempered to the shorn lamb.
Aye, for him who owns his home here. this
should be, If it is not, a land of pure delight, For
here nature is ever kind, and of such generous
mood chill penury is repressed; real want rarely
exists; and hunger. unsatisfied for any length Of
time, has never been known since the evil DAYS
following upon the ravages of war and the subSe.
gent years of plumber and crime. known as the Re-
construction Era, which ended in the Redemptior
of 1876,
In no region under the sun does the curse upor
Adam, Np
I'm the sweat of thy face shalt thou cat bread"
fall more lightly upon his sons than here.
Not any where does the earth. when ticklec
with a hoe. laugh with a richer harvest or more
sweeten the life of the husbandman, and those de-
pendent upon his toll than is the case here.
Not anywhere does Nature when properly aided
by man do more
fTp scatter plenty nsl . smiling land, =
!end make Of 1t such a eaprtrY Rs was of old prom,
Isea 10 the peepls Of lsEsel ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Legal View.

A Cleveland attorney took the Medi-
terranean trip a month ago. 1t was
his first time across the water, and
he stated on his return that he would
have had a perfectly glorious time but
for the silly questions asked him by
customs officials. 1t was on the pier
at New York that his woes came to a
climax. The officer looked up in
amazement. open your trunk,
please" commanded the custom-house
officer. Have you anything in there
but personal property" he continued.
What do you mean by personal prop
erty?' countered the lawyer. For
heavens sake, don't you know what
personal property is?" Il thought !
did," answered the attorney. "And
can assure you that there is no real
estate In my trunk."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
NOTED DOCTORS O. K.
DOOSON'S LIVER TONE
Best Medical Skill Employed to Insure
Correctness of Formula. All Agree
Dodson's is Safe and Reliable.

Seven of the most successful physi-
clans in the United States, selected for
their experience and ability, were paid
heavy fees to study and test the formula
of Dodson's Liver Tone and all agreed
that it was a fine and reliable remedy
for family use.~ Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place of calomel. This is ex-
actly what it is made for and has been
made. for eve since the first bottle was
put up and sold.
There are limitations of Dodson's Liv-
er Tone for which eXtravagant claims
are made, but the public knows how to
Judge between loud boasts and the plain
truth. And then the merits of Dodson's
Liver Tone are too widely known for
any one to hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and guar
anteed by Ed. M. Murphey, Pharma-
cist. who will refund purchase price
(5Oc.) instantly and with a smile If you
are in any way dissatisfied with the
remedy.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
vegetable-liquid and its action is easy
and natural, with no grippe, no pain and
no bad af~ter-effects. After-effects are
often d~isagreeable after taking calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone does not interfere
in any way with your regular duties,
habits, and diet and it builds and
strengthens you so that you feel bright
er, better and hapoier. If you feel head
achy and constipated you will be delight
ed with Dodson's Liver Tore,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

sight nor any danger near; political busy-bodies,
spreading false reports, decrying conditions and in
dulging wickedly d~eceiving predictions of future
evil when the skies of the by-and-by- time are bright
with the promise of a golden era in which the cor
nucopia of Plenty shall be tilted, so that blessings
untold may be poured upon a prosperous land.
The music of the good time a-coming" is al
ready in the air.
Business is improving in every section-South
and West as we'll as North and East.
Cotton mills are resuming work: factories of
every kind which have been closed are being open
ed. furnaces whose fires for long have been banked
are aglow with heat, and the flames are leaping
and dancing up the fues, literally making a pillar
of cloud by day and of fire by night to tell that
prosperity is coming; railroad earnings are increas-
ing at a lively rate, and railroad shops long-closed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

A book on "The Church, the State
and the Poor has been written by an
English vicar. The book is compre
hensive, tracing the subject of preref.
ormatipn days. The author regrets
that during the growth of collectivism
under which he Classics what Is
called christian socialism," the
church has trusted too much to the
state to better the conditions among
the poor. Now there is a revival Of
interest in the welfare of the poor on
the part of the church. The writer's
contention is that a firm belief in the
Christian creed is the only inspiration
and guide to any effort to solve "the
social problem"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

down are opening up and running on full time :
bumper crops, corn and wheat and oats, are max
ing Glad the hearts of men in the West; the produc,,
ton of wool, it islclaimed, is record-oreaking ana
remrnerative prices are the rule and the wooden
mills are happy or rather would be were they only
~sentient beings and last but not the least valuable
sign of the great revival in trade and industry is
the fact that confidence has returned to the great
captains of the steel manufacturing corporations
their plants are rapidly resuming business and or
ders are pouring IN for steel rails at a rate so rapid
the mills will have to run on full time for many a
month,
Everything indicates that pessimism has had it's
day. The sun of optimism has risen, is brightly
shining, and. if one by signs can tell, will soon be
at its zenith.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Use LD-VGr.LaZ
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel,
when pleasant Liv-Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons. cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A natu-
raj remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liv-Ver-Lax will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
tire of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by
ED. M. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
GOOD TIMES E

1t is a matter Of profound felicitation to those
who look upon the bright side of things that the
close of the fiscal year, July LIST, found the. situation
throughout the length and breadth of the country
so satisfactory.
Everywhere conditions are of such excellence as
to give emphatic contradiction to the prophecies of
the pessimist who claimed to foresee dire evils to
ensue from the enactment into law of certain
measures advocated by President Wilson, and pro-
noted by the leaders of his party, until action was
had by congress to convert the proposed measures
into statutes.
Had Mr.. Wilson been of small mental calibre
and lacking in moral, politicaland intellectual cour-
age and in will-power, the predictions of the Money
Devil; the representations of so-called Big Men of
Big Business; the opposition of the G.. O. P; the
cavils of Demagogues Of his own party (and out
side of it, too) in congress, who play to the gale
RES and declaim in carping criticisms and p~oetical
recitations to the reporters stand, and find fault
and preach economy, not for practice but for use
with the folks at home; and the efforts of inAuen-
tlal daily partisan newspapers, not to say of a sub
sidlzed press, would, perhaps, have persuaded him
he was in error, and turned him from the path of
duty and craftsmanship to pursue the way of the
coward, the time-server and place-hunter,
Being a man Of patience and conscience and
having absolute faith in the rectitude of his own
purpose and the wisdom and patriotism and honest
intent of the leaders of thought in his own party,
he pursued the even tenor of his way, undisturbed
and undeterred by the difficulties and obstacles ar
~titically made to confront him, until he won polit-
ical victories all alonp the line oraatar tban onv
ever heretofore achieved by any incumbent of the
presidential office.
To his diligence and persistency in pursuing the
right, as God gave him to see it, is due the crown
ing success of his administration.
And that success illustrates the fact that what
the world is inclined to attribute to luck is. more
often than otherwise, only the legitimate achieve
ment of pluck, and brains, and energy intelligently
directed.
To put it more pithiIy, good fortune, after all,
is the reward of merit.
1t Is the premium offered to ~virtuous endeavor
"a realization of the truth uttered by Hercules. to
whom no enterprise was too laborious, when be-
sought for aid by a carter in trouble. he said: "Put
your shoulder to the wheel. The gods help those
who help themselves"
Mr.. Wilson has had all sorts of odds TO contend
against:
Inc demagoguesm his arty-pandering to igno-
rance, to passion and to prejudice-opposing his
poIcleS at every point by preaching false doctrines
ana erecting men of straw to serve as bugaboos to
Irlght,en the public and create q popular sentiment
TO em6arrass the President and glorify themselves:
tne calamity howlerS and uns0rupqlols partisang,
SeeNiug 10 cEeRte 2 panic and proSuaa haS1 IiMas
tcffthy NofF Wolf When there ID io wvif1n