davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Causes of Acute Diseases Known
Chronic Diseases Unknown.

Chronlc Diseases Unknown.
"An acute disease is generally due
to accident, but chronic diseases is a
matter of culture. We nurse our
chronic diseasese; We encourage them
unconsciously day by day. We are
exposing ourselves to some condition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

selling for from $4,000 to 100000 is
no small gift, and the people of Hat
tiesburg therefore appreciate it the
more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
We pay interest on time deposits and savings de-

]. p. carter, President;
G. L. HAWKINS, Vice Presidents;
X. c. HAUENSTEIN, Cashier,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

JNO. HAMPER, Vice President:
f. W. FOOTE, Active Vice Pres;
GEO. ]. HAUENSTEIN, Asst. Cas-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

minion given to man over created things.
A body like the earth, moving round
its axis once every t~wenty.four hours,
and describing once a year a circle
around the sun necessarily develops a
very great amount of energy; and it is
some form Of this energy that man uses,
when, with machinery, he condenses. as
it were, the labo, necessary for his we'll
being. As there can be no energy lost.
il is evident that there exists in the cos
mic energy of the universe an immense
fund remaining to be used for the benefit
of mankind. 4 man seeing an island
rise out of the boiling ocean, would new.
er have suggested TO him the applying OF
steam as power, it required a teapot rails
ing the lid by the steam to do so, and in
the application Of energy we find that
in all cases the human mind has acted OF
matter alone. But cosmic energy sug-
gests more than matter, there is about it
q condition involving life; the sap OF
plants circulate as does our blood; the
trees breathe and grow strong, the heat,
and moisture, and wind, keep them Wig.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

great wealth, and so get rid Of the terri.
BILE shadow. l will not accuse you Of
holding stock in the sin Of the world.
and drawing dividends which may dead
Ell your conscience, hut ! do accuse o.
OF aiding and abetting a condition Of So
ciety which makes poverty. This con.
dition takes from the poor, in rent, the
fruit of their labor; the rich, who take
wheat or wine in rent, leaving the tenant
destitute. eats and drinks to his own
.damnation; it is the sin against the Holy
Ghost. But you say that you never did
this, that most of you own land and pay
no rent Yes, l own one hundred acres
of land myself, and most OF my neigh
bors own the land they work. But my
land is in~ortgaged, and so is that Of my
neighbors, who are not tenants. But
agricultural land has very little value in
itself, ! mean there is very little profit in
it, the labor We put on it comes to us in
way of wages. When by your votes as
Republicans you agree to allow Scully,
for Instance, to draw rent from two mil
lion acres of farm land; when you, by
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

orous, and there is no telling how long
they would live If some accident of storm
or ak or worm did not cause them to die.
OF course vegetable life is not the same
as animal life, but may NOT the law gov
erning the one, be well applied to the
other, and intelligertly applied, may
they not be made to secure life, or
strength for the weak, or sick? May we
not draw on this fund of cosmic energy
for the cure of consumption, cancers, and
Of all other diseases? Of course we can,
If society will allow fundamental condi.
tons OF liberty among men. What are
these conditions? Let socie.y, first Of
all, relieve itself OF Poverty. But this,
you say, is impossible, for Christ is au-
thority for saying. "the poor ye always
have with you;' but my friend, this is an
evasion, an excuse, and you know it; for
surely Christ did moi mean that the in
digent, the sick, or the criminal poor,
should exist corraled in large cities, that
they may be, as Cardinal Gibbons puts
it, "the shadow of great wealth 1t
would be better, perhaps, to destroy the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

your vote. allow Morgan, ct al. to con-
troll a billion dollar value of coal audi
iron; when. as Republicans, You allow
Astor, Goelet, and men of their strirc, to
draw rent on billions of valuable sites
they never even saw, you certainly act
not the Samaritan, but the assassin on
the t"ad to Jericho, not discerning that
part OF the money which these moropo.
lists give to your churches. Consider
how the lilies grow" the earth fox then,
is free as the air, AID so If il were made
free for men, Consumption. the Shadow
OF Poverty, which is the curse Ct Tie
poor, would dimirish-nian would ab-
sorb the cosniic energy Of life which fills
all space. Their pride would BE- in the
amonn Of service they could render one
another, aud so they could approach near-
er and nearer to the source Of their he
ing. The remedy is simply to vote for a
system OF economy, which, by gradually
shifting the taxes from labor made val
ues, will place them on site values Of
land. 1t is simple.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Pay Your Subscr lDtions
1t Is a necessary part Of the
business.
SAND SPRING Farm.

Slower, Mo-, Oct. oath. 1910.
Editor REPUBLICAN,
The best use to which one may put his
reason, is TO study nature, what n
learns in his lifetime he transfers to an
other, and so knowledge is increased, I'M
iii there seems to be no limit to the do
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

For Judge Of Supreme Court:
lanes Britton CAN'T.
For Judge OF Supreme Court (Unex-
pired Term):
Henry Carroll Timmonds.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
Howard A. Glass;.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
Thomas NJ. Bradbury.
For Representative in Congress, 9th
District:
Dorsey w. Shackleford.
For Judge Circuit Court, 18th Judic-
ial Circuit:
James f. HAZEL.
For State Senator, 18th District:
T. J. Feaster.
For Representative:
Homer r. Vows.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
David A. Farley.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Eastern District:
Thomas 6. S~norgrass.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Western Districts:
Lum S. DeHaven.
For Judge Probate Court:
George M. Gehrs.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
John J. Jones.
For Clerk County Court:
Anton +. Ehlers.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
Robert M. Livesay.
For Collector of the Revenue:
John A. Hannay.
For Justice Peace, Mill Creek Town
ship:
John n. Shenkel.
b. A. Robinson.
For Justice Peace, Moreau Town
ship:
James NJ. Clifton.
For Constable, Haw Creek Town
ship:
John Smith.
For Constable, Moreau Township:
W. b. Moreland.
For Justice Peace, Usage Township:
l.. ID. Marker
To discontinue the Office OF High
way Engineer in Morgan County,
Mo. YES.
To discontinue the Office OF High
way Engineer in Morgan County,
8ic. NO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
Candidates for United States Senator:
DRAW a line through all the names you
do not wish to vote for.)
Nathan Frank.
Albert L. l.. Gardner.
John Peter Hufnagel.
John c. Mckinley.
Jacob Frederick Schmitter.
For Judge of Supreme Court:
John G. Brown.
For Judge of Supreme Court, (Unex-
PRED Term):
John Kennish.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
William p. Evans.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
Frank A. Wightman.
For Representative in Congress, 9th
District:
Robert A. Norfeet.
For Judge Circuit Court. 18th Ju-
dicial District:
William II. Martin.
For State Senator, 14th District:
For Representative:
l.. c. Legere.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
w. i. Bowen.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Eastern District:
+. A. Crewson.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Western District:
w. {. Tagtmeyer.
For Judge Probate Court:
Harvey f. Neville.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
Frank A. Bremen.
For Clerk County Court:
W. II. Olney.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
W.. /. S. Agee.
For Collector Of the Revenue:
A. G.. Baker.
For Justice Peace, Buffalo Township:
John NJ. Ernest.
Amle Kreglinger.
For Justice Peace, Haw Creek Town
ship:
Fred {. kueck.
For Constable Haw Creek Township:
Frank Brown.
For Constable Moreau Township:
w. J. Williams.
For constable, Richland Township:
G. G. bennington
To discontinue the Office OF High
way Engineer in Morgan County,
Mo. YES.
To discontinue the Office of High.
way Engineer in Morgan County,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Democratic Ticket.

Candidates for United States Senator:
(Draw a line through all the names you
do not wish to vote for
Sterling Price Bond.
John F. Breckenridge.
William Brice Cumberland.
David Rowland Francis.
James A. Reed.
Joseph Drift Shewalter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

Prohibition Ticket.
Candidates for United States Senator:
DRAW a line through all the names you
do not wish to vote for
For Judge Supreme Court;
julius c. Hughes.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Unex-
PRED Term):
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
Geo. w. Campbell.
For Representative in Congress, 9Th
District.
lal Districts:
For State Senator, 18th District:
For presidina Indoe County Court.
For Judoe rnunty f'ourt E,ctar,
District:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

Socialist Labor Ticket.
Candidates for United States Senators:
Draw a line through all the names you
do not wish TO vote for,
For Judge of Supreme Court:
Henry J. Pooling.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Uncx-
pred Term):
For State Superintendent oil Public
Schools:
VIM. II. McNcaly.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
Joseph Spalti.
For Representative in Congress, Sth
District:
For Judge Circuit Court. 1ith Ia
rof o'''c SENATOR l4''' District:
rof Representative
~" !"'se |''"'g oohr':
IT, ~
i'iS'fsct;
......
For Judge County Court, Western
i)istr'ct:
For Judge Probate Court:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Socialist Ticket.

Candidates for United States Senator:
DRAW a line through all the names you
do not wish to vote for.)
.'.......... 49,
For Judge of Supreme Court:
John F. Williams.
For judge of Supreme Court, (Unex-
pired Term)
Noah Winston.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
John Lucky Brown.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
Ulysses S. Barnsley.
For Representative in Congress, 9th
District:
Walter BalliDger.
For Judge Circuit Court, 18th Tu-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Socialist Labor Ticket.

Candidates for United States Senator:
DRAW a line through all the names got
do not wish to vote for,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
Prohibition Ticket.

Candidates for United States Senator:
DRAW a line through all the names you
do not wish to vote for
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

To discontinue the Office of High
way Engineer in Morgan County,
Mo. YES.
To discontinue the Office OF High
way Engineer in Morgan County,
Mo. NO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

W OEkTNCMAS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Mr.. ]. +. Sadler has purchased an
automobile.
Rock Hill and Yorkville played a
game of ball yesterday, with score of
G 10 : in favor of Rock Hill.
- Every good house built in town
that needs it helps, and Yorkville needs
quite number of good houses.
Mr.. s. NJ. McNeel has let the con-
tract for the building of the McNecl
block on the Parish hotel lot to Mr..
Holler of Rock Hill The work is to
commence as soon as the materials can
be gotten together.
Room for business, why certainly
there is plenty of room for business CT
any kind, if the man who undertakes
to do business, only knows how and
will keep at it. The business Oppor-
tunities of Yorkville are better than
they have ever been.
- Mr.. Arch =. Barr0n'S thoroughbred
horse. known as the Roth horse. but
recently procured by Mr.. Barron in a
trade with Mr. Henry James. died
Wednesday night, after being sick a
few days. The animal was generally
considered by those who knew its ped
igrec and qualities, to be 4 very val
liable one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15

er, and makes an unfavorable impress
sion on the intelligent individual to
whom he knocks.
There are people who insist upon
their ability to do their full duty while
knocking not at all: but we are inclin-
ed 10 fear that people who So mold are
badly mistaken, else it would be diff
cult to determine the meaning of the
Prophet Isaiah when ne said: Woe
unto them that call evil good, and good
evil: that putteth darkness for light.
and light for darkness: that put bitter
for sweet and sweet for bitter. Pos
sibly this would warrant a man in
keeping his mouth shut, rather than
give expression to an "unfriendly' crit
icism, where any other kind would be
untrue; but it would seem tnat there
must be a pretty fine drawing of the
lines even for that.
But. however necessary and deSira-
BILE knocking may be at times, ana
however justifiable some knocking may
be, there Is no good to be said of the
chronic grQwler, the grumbler who Is
forever knocking, because of per-
yerted nature that will allow him to do
nothing else, and nothing good Will
ever be said of such knockers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
PRISONERS IN JAIL.

The following prisoners are in the
county Jail awaiting trial on the
charges named:
Burris Garrison, murder.
Lawrence Boyd, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Toab Lowe. housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Will Rainey, assault and battery witt
intent to kill.
Walter Patten. assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Tom Howell. forgery.
Oscar Barber, assault and battery
with intent to kill and robbery.
Ben F. Green, assault and battery
with intent to kill and robbery.
Sam Chisholm, practicing medicine
without license.
Walter Jordan, housebreaking and
larceny.
Raymond Bryan and Bub Kirk rape
Lee Johnson, arson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
MERE ENTION.

The gold shipments from New York
to London the past few weeks have been
quite heavy, the total up to Tuesday
being $11, 500. 900. -. "A movement start
ed by Mayor Gaynor of New York. for
what is designated quiet Fourth of
July" doing away with dangerous fire
works, cannon firing. etc, is spreading
to other parts of the country. .......
Nearly 500 head of cattle and sheep
were drowned in the East river. New
York, Tuesday morning by the sinking
Of a barge. ...... Magistrate Henry j.
FurlOng of Brooklyn, n. Y, will have to
serve at least one year in Sing Sing
prison. his application for certificate
of reasonable doubt having been denied
by the court of appeals. Furlons was
convicted of entering a corrupt agree
ment involving bribery and petty graft,
the specific case on which he was con-
victcd involved but 1856. ......A Chi
cago astronomer says that the HALEY
comet has lost large part of its tail.
DR. VIM. r. Miller and Mrs. Lucy
SayIer, were convicted of manslaugh-
ter, Tuesday, at Watseka. Ill. They
were accused of causing the death OF
J. B. Sayler. a banker, and the husband
of the woman. Miller was given SEN
tence of twelve years, and Mrs. Sayler
three years in prison. George BurSe
a white man. convicted in Atlanta, Ga,
of numbering his wife and sentenced to
hanged several months ago, after nu-
merous respltes and stays of sentence,
will be hanged today. .....A delega-
tion including bishops, ministers and
laymen of the Methodist church. are
I'm session in Cincinnati, o., this week,
seeging to devise plans whereby feder
alton of northern and southern Meth
odsts may be cOnsummated. r. b.
Bradford, a saw mill owner of Barlow,
Fla, on Tuesday, in e-for-all fight,
shot Luther Austin and Snyder Rags
dale. Clinton st. Clair, found guilty
of numbering a woman and sentenced
to be hanged at Rockford, ILL.,, today,
requested that he be hanged on the
gallOwS used for the execution of the
anarchists who participated in the
Haymarket riots, Chicago. Il number Of
years ago. st. Clairs request was
granted The women of the East
Side, New York, are continuing their
riotous demonstrations against the
butchers, who are offering truSt-priced
meats for sale. .... Irwin Hanchett. IA
years old, was convicted at Deland.
Fla, Tuesday, of the murder of Clavic
Teddrr, year-od girl, and was
sentenced to be hanged. .... The police
of the leading cities of Europe have
discovered what is termed a thieves
trust" and claim that the gang, head
ed by former chimney-sweep, has
during the past few years, cleaned up
more than $2,000,000 many Americans
being victims. ..... Seven miners were
killed i'm a coal mine explosion near
Easton. Pa. Wednesday. Theodore
Roosevelt and party will be given a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15

great reception at London, when the
party reaches the English metropolis.
......It is estimated that 500 900
persons are boycotting meat in New
York because of the high prices. ....
Nearly 200 miners were trapped in
coal mine near Washington. Pa. We'd
nesday by an explosion of gas. Sever
al were badly burned, but most of
them were rescued without serious in
| jury. :. Recorder BrOyles of the city
court and John JentZen, chief Of the
| sanitary department Of Atlanta. Ga,
| had rough and tumble fight in the
court room Wednesday. The sanitary
chief didn't like the way the recorder
disposed of some Of his cases and
made unpleasant remarks about the
recorder. DR. b. c. Hyde is on
/ trial at Kansas City, Mo-. on the
charge Of causing the death Of Col.
Thos. H. Swope, millionaire, by in
! lection of typhoid fever germs. Hyde's
wife is a niece Of the late Colonel
Swope. The striking switchmen Of
forty-nine northwestern railroads
came to an end Wednesday. &. . Herr
Charles May, 20 years old. a million
aire philanthropist and one Of the
most prominent citizens Of Germany.
Is declared by a Berlin jury to be a
reformed brigand of Saxony of forty
years ago, when many violent crimes
are charged against MIN. =. The prov
ince Of Quebec, Canada, will soon
prohibit the expectation Of wood pulp
to the United States. 80. More than
1000 workingmen, including bakers.
teamsters. naval reserves. ETC., are on
a strike at Marseilles. France. :. The
forty-third annual convention Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association opened at Washington yes
Iterday for a weeks session. More
than 5000 delegates are in atten-
dance. ... F're destroyed the coun-
ty Jail at New Haven, Conn.,. Wednes-
day and the 800 prisoners in the
building were rescued with difficulty.
Sly firemen were killed by the fall
| ing roof and walls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
TO SEE THE COMET.

Although a number of people in this
locality have been reporting that the,
have seen the comet, and there is NJ
reason to doubt that they think so, tine
probability is that they are mistaken
The astronOmic authorities insist that
the comet has not yet been visible t.
the naked eye, and that it will not be
visible for several days yet. The fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington, in
cludcs information that will be of in
tcreSt to the public.
Hitherto Halley's comet has been
visible only by means Of telescopes
But during this or next week it should
become visible to the naked eye in the
east before sunrise. As il has been SC
much talked about. many will probably
wish to see it as soon as possible
even at the cost of getting up unuSu-
ally early.
To see the comet the sky should be
sufficiently dark. This will not be the
case later than an hour before sunrise
and with the present brightness of the
comet it will be safer To allow an hour
and a half After the comet has once
been found il can be- seen in brighter
sky.
Moreover, the comet should be fairly
above the horizon. say five or six de-
grccS This is about the apparent
height of the top of Il three story house
seen about block away on reasonably
level ground. of course. TIL" comet
reaches this height above the true nor
izon half an hour after it has risen
one should Look for the comet not
earlier than nalf an hour after comet
rise and not later than an hour before
sun rise. but better an hour and half
The earliest date when ii is likely To be
worth while trying To- see it will be
Friday. April Il. ut 4.3O in tn" morn
ing. But it will be safer tn wait
about the following Friday. April 22. at
o'clock.
Professor Asaph Hall. assistant Su-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.
ADMINISTRATION OF SOCIALISTS.
Country Will Watch With Interest
Their Doinos In Milwaukee.

Socialism accepts the challenge Of
the world that 1t make good I'm Mil
waukee-and it will make good. Next
we will win in Chicago. The wave OF
socialism cannot be swept back with
brOOms."
Victor Berger Of the Socialists i'm
Milwaukee, which city has Just elected
Emil Seidel mayor, made this combin-
ed pledge and prediction few days
ago. In an address in Chicago. Mr.
Berger was in Chicago to attend a
meeting Of the Socialists executive
committee.
In addition to his pledge that the
new Socialist administration in Mil
waukee would make good in its pro-
sramme Mr.. Berger made the first def
mite statement as to what his party
intends to do and what ii does not in
tend to attempt Here are some of the
things he says Socialists will do:
Build and operate a municipal
electric light and power plant.
Drive out srafters and contractors
rings: thorough investigation to be
the first step.
Push public works. especially in
winter to give employment to as many
as possible.
Pay union wages, although the law
prohibits discrimination between un-
ion and non-union labor
Readjust taxes so that their burden
will fall in less degree upon the poor.
Require the street railway and
other public utility corporations to
give better service
Drop several hundred superfiuous
city employees from the pay rolls
Fiji positions requiring technical or
scientific skill with men of that knowl-
edge, even If it be necessary to go out
| side Of Milwaukee
Name Socialists to fill places where
questions of policy are to be deter
mined"
Among the things they will not at
tempt are:
Abolish capitalism in Milwaukee:
| create a state Of business uncertainty
Employ every man or woman out Of
work.
Fill offices with political henchmen
ALLOW loafers to retain office.
Attempt more than the state law
| authorizes; for instance, institute the
initiative and referendum, which must
wait on state legislation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15

The April number of the Christian
Messenger has been put in the mails.
The Chester Reporter announces that
the price of the Chester Cook Book is
so cents q copy. Mrs. l.. II. Nichols or
Miss Edna Carroll will answer cores
pondence.
There appeared in the last issue of
The Enquirer an article on the subject
of "Yorkville Politics. dealing with
the matter of free water and light, as
part compensation for the services of
town officials, which communication
has very naturally aroused good deal
of discussion. In the article is raised
certain issues about which there may
be two sides, and there is more or less
room for difference of opinion as to the
correctness of some of the positions
taken. AS to the right and propriety OF
the writer to the views he has express
ed, we see no question; but of course,
it follows that any one who may have
a different view has right to express
it. and we beg to say that we will be
pleased to print any communication
along this line that may be rendered,
provided, of course, 1t contains nothing
Extensively personal, or libelOus. AS
we see It. however, there Is no reason,
why the matter cannot be sufficiently
discussed on it's merits without any
hard feeling whatever