davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
FRATRiclDE'S BODY FOUND.

ikalispell. Aug, 20. Especial. The
badly decomposed body of a man cor
responding In description 10 William
NEWMAN, who killed his brother John
at their home near Big Fork, July *,
was found this evening about mile
from the Newham home. Coroner
Waggener left tonight to Investigate.
NEWMAN IL believed TO have committed
suicide after fleeing from his home
when released an $4,000 bond re-
Gently. reward had been offered by
his bondsmen for his capture.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

the mining Of Alaskan eoal, seientifi-
eally and economically. viii he stud
led" said Secretary Fisher, The
country faces an urgent necessity of
developing all its eoal resources, M
the navy alone now requires 100000
toms IA year"
No Politics.
While refusing 10 discuss politics
or the Hawaiian controversy regard
Ing Governor Frear Secretary Fisher
talked freely about the second annual
park conference, which he Will attend
In the Yosemite valley early in oeto-
bcr. after his return from Hawaii
In discussing the consolidation ot
coal lands, Mr. Fisher commented nn
II plan which he recently advocated
ss
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
WANT POLICE JACkED UP.

Washington. Aug 20. Emphatic de-
nands upon the Panaman government
To control the Panama police and put
an end 10 the gross brutality with
which Americans soldiers, sailors and
eiyi ians have been treated, have been
issued by the American state depart.
meDt. II Was In the execution of
these orders that American Mlnlstf@
Dodge yesterday requested the reR
moyal of the chief Of police and the
police captain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
THOUSANDS ATTEND BURIAL
OF THE DEAD SALVAT|0N|ST
SENATOR STRICKEN
IN NORTHERN
WOODS

Milwaukee, Aug. ga special
from Escanaba, Mich, says United
States Senator Stephenson of Wis
consin was stricken with heart
disease In the northern woods. A
special train with doctors has been
sent to his assistance. There Is no
definite word as to his condition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

KAISER is o. x.

eassel Hesse, Nassau, Aag. %
Emperor WI liam apparently has re-
covered completely from his recent in
disposition. His majesty went out
this morning for a long horseback
ride In the park of Wilhelmshohe cas-
tie. He MAS accompanied ~ tha EN-
press who also has been IN unsatis
factory health,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
OF RAvALL|
NAME A COMPLETE TICKET
MARINES ESCAPE
WITHOUT
HURT

Rlurfietds. Nicaragua. Aug. 20
official information was received
here that the 30 marines. fired on
sunday by rebels. white repairing
the abroad between Manasua and
Leon. escaped without injury.
Though forced temporarily Ia re-
treat, They resumed and completed
their rcpaif work
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
FORTY BANDS MARCH IN PRO-
CEssioN TO THE LAST
RESTING PLACE.
MANY FALL PAINTING
lenQ Walk Ovsreonss Marchers and
Ambulance Corps Takes Care Of
vietims-comnandsr Eva Booth
Arrives In Time to Attend Funeral
Will Leaves Property to Children.

London, Aug. 29.--The body OF the
founder of the Salvation Army, General
William Booth, was buried beside that
Of his wife today in the old cemetery
OF Abneypark, In the heart of the east
end of London, where the great
evangelist began the work that spread
over the entire world.
No such gathering of the populace on
q funeral occasion has been witnessed
here except at the funerals of Queen
Victoria and King Edward VII. Sew
eral Thousand Salvationists, keeping
step to well-known Salvationist tunes.
played by 40 bands. marched over the
five miles fro mthe army headquarters
to the burial ground. 1t was more
In the nature of a triumphal progress
than an occasion of mourning. In the
same streets only a few years ago. not
a few OF those who marched today had
been mobbed and jeered. No one
could estimate the numbers who had
assembled everywhere. gathered to wit
ness the passing of the funeral of the
late COMMUNICATIVE chief. All streets
and windows along the march were
crowded and even housctops jammed
with silent throngs. Flags along the
route dropped, rain soaked, at halfmast
and many business houses were closed.
Great Multitude.
Tho multitude I'm and about tho
cemetery numbered not less than 50,-
900. The now commander, Bramwell
Booth, pronounced q long culogy and
read the committal service when his
fathers body was lowered into the
grave.
The mayor of Stoke Newington and
of office, were seated on the platform
with tho Booth family. Mrs. Cath
crime Booth Clibbourn, the late gem
erals eldest daughter. who for years
has been estranged from the army,
with her husband and their IL chill
dren. sat among the mourners.
Miss Eva Booth. commander of the
army In the United States, who arrived
In London just In time To walk behind
her fathers coffin, broke down with
grief and fatigue.
Mrs. Booth Hellbcrg begged the au-
dience to excuse her sister from
speaking. but the army was anxious
to hear the American leader, and she
came forward, Bramwell Booth and
Mrs. Kellogg supporting her.
Many Faint.
Worn out by the march, many Sal
vAtionists were ready to drop when
they reached the cemetery While
the ceremonies were going on fainting
soldiers fell on all sides. White-unf-
formed nurses of the army ambulance
corps treated more than a hundred
cases. Some of the sufferers were in
a serious condition and one was re-
moved from among the crowd on the
funeral car.
Though one third of the program
was omitted, the service lasted two
hours. Then 1t was discovered that
a special permit was necessary for n
continuance OF the ceremony, as bur-
ials after o'clock are prohibited.
The presence of the mayor of Stoke
Newington, who granted the permit,
solved the difficulty.
A summary of the will left by the
(contipuad nm Taya EivaA
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
COLLISION KILLS TWO.

London, Aug. 29.-TWo lives were
pst and 40 persons We're seriously
injured In collision between crowd
ed business mems train and another
light passenger train today at Vaux
hall station, on the Southwestern
railway The force of the impact was
SO great that several of the ears were
telescoped.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

MORE WATER.

New York. Aug. % Directors of
the Louisville * Naehvile railroad de-
cided today 10 Increase Its capital
stock from sin00O00O to s72,0OnOn0
the new sa,000,0OO In common stock
to be so.l TO stockholders at par
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
HE'S A PROGRESSIVE.

Spokane, Aug. 29--Dr. H. w. White
Of Pasco filed today as candida. e
on the progressive ticket for congress-
man from the Third district. DR..
White viii be opposed by n w. Dur
ham and i. NJ, Goodwin Of Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Attempt at Release.

Three masked highwaymen believed
to be confederates of Riley and Shaf-
fer attempted to hold np an automobile
driven by DIR. J. A. Lamb Of this city,
and carrying j. r. Linden of Columbia
Falls and several soldiers from the
state soldiers home about two miles
south of Columbia Falls. late last night.
1T Is thought the men supposed the
car carried the prisoners who, Sheriff
Ingraham announced, he would bring
to the jail by automobile. DR. Lamb
sped past, refusing to obey the order
to halt, and the party escaped
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Continued on Page F'iye)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
Humorous department.

"ons Good Turn."-Gold has not in
frequently been found buried In the
neigh borhood of Carrara, in Italy, and
many stories are still circulated In
that locality concerning hidden treas
ure.
A most curious experience was tina,
of a quarryman who in one of his ram
bles stumbled on an old deserted quar-
~. within which, half buried in grass
and brambles, lay an enormous block
of heavy marble.
On examining it he found a number
of letters rudely cut and half hidden
under a crust of dirt. With some diff
fculty he managed. to spell out the
words:
Blessed is he who shall turn me
over"
The man at once jumped to the con-
clusion that he had stumbled on hid
den treasure and that his fortune was
made. He rushed home and collected
some of his friends to aid him in the
recovery Of the concealed gold. After
much hard labor they succeeded In
turning the hoary giant over. Anoth-
er rude inscription met their eager
eyes:
Thanks my friends. l am weary
of reposing so long in one position.
Cornhill Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

Our Tripping Authors.-A line by
w. ]. Locke runs: He talked inces-
sanity all the time" Oh, Willyum!
Writes Arnold Bennett: "She won
$1,000 francs in as many minutes.
Pretty long session that!
Another novelist says: Her eyes
filled with silent ears" Generally they
boom like billows, you know.
According to another, the hero
brushed her hair with his lips
Scarcely an improvement on the old
method, we think.
Another writer remarks: Charlotte
Won Stern was, when Goethe first met
her, several years older than himself"
But later, of course, twas otherwise.
He rested his feet on the back OF
chair and blew smoke rings with half
closed eyes," We've seen 1t done with
the mouth.
Marjorie would often take her eyes
from the deck and cast them far out
to sea-" AS a caster old Ike Walton
had nothing on Margie, believe us!
"Speechless with horror and loath-
ing, / tottered a helpless jelly against
the lamb" We believe that the mess
was cleaned up in the next chapter
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

A Real Treasure.-After addressing
a woman's cooking club famous lee
turer was besieged by the members
who questioned him about his own
household and about his kitchen In
particular.
Are you satisfied with your cooE?'
some one asked him.
Yes, indeed. was the reply.
rs she economical?"
Very"
Can she bake pies and bread?"
The best in the land"
rs she neat about her work."
"As tidy as a pin and as attractive
in appearance as one would care to
see."
How about her Disposition"
"I think 1t is about perfect"
HUH" exclaimed one Of the ma
irons, who had been having trouble
with her cook. It's wonder you
don't marry the girl"
With a satisfied smile the lecturer
replied: That's exactly what I did.
My wife does her own cooking
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

Out Of the Mouths OF Babes.-One
evening little 3-year-old Mildred saw
the new moon for the first time. "Oh,
mamma" she exclaimed, "see the an
gels finger nails in the sky
Our Sunday school teacher doesn't
know very much" said small Harold
why, how do you know?" asked his
mother. she said if told story the
bad man would get me-" said Harold
Il tried it twice and he hasn't got me
yet"
Mamma" queried little Dorothy
"who was papa before he married in
to our family?" Why" replied the
astonished mother. 'he was the same
man he Is now" Yes" continued the
small investigator, "hut was he relat-
ed to us, or was he just one of your
mashes?"
The Sunday school class was sing
| ing. Il want to be an angel" with the
exception of one little fellow, aged g.
why aren't you singing. Bobby?
queried the teacher. Cause l don't
want to be an angel yet" was the re-
lply.-Chicago | News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

died a few years ago at the age Of 95.
Another sister, Mrs. Sallie Clinton,
died in Texas at the age Of s2. One
brother, James Adams, lived to be S6.
Deceased's husband, Mr.. David j.
Jackson, survives at the age Of 80.
Mrs. Jackson was the last member OF
her immediate family. She leaves three
children, namely: Mr.. ]. w. Jackson,
who lives near Bethel church; Mr..
John Frank Jackson of Gastonia, and
Mr.. Robert A. jackson, who resided at
the old home place with his parents.
On their marriage, sixty-six years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson moved to
/ the house where she died and where
they have ever since resided. Here
for nearly three score years and ten
they lived a happy and contented life.
Both were active and in the enjoy
ment of good health. UP to a few
months ago Mrs. Jackson was able to
do considerable work about the house
and her husband continues to be ac-
tive enough to get about well and do
some work. Mrs. Jackson had a Won
derfully clear and retentive memory,
as is testified to by all who conversed
with her. She was able to recall, even
almost to the end. happenings of long
before the war. She was able to re-
late with vivid accuracy and interest
many events Of the civil war period.
Mrs. Jackson was a woman of the
highest Christian type. In early girl
hood she Joined Bethel Presbyterian
church and remained a loyal and con-
sistent member thereof until the end
of her life. She was held in the high
est esteem and loved by all who knew
her. Truly she was a mother In Is
rael. Besides three sons, she leaves
fifteen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

after the opening ballots that Clark
cannot be nominated, Folk shall be al
lowed to try his luck"
Majority Leader Underwood, ur-
gently as his name Is advocated by
many Of his colleagues. and solemnly
as he permits it to be used in the race
must know that the chance of his
choice Is infinitesimal. He has much
more ability than Speaker Clark, and
he can speak many times better than
the speaker. and his general qualifi-
cations for party leadership are vast
Iy superior to the speakers; but the
speaker has the advantage Of an earli-
er start, a central geographical loca-
ton and the personal good will Of Mr.
Bryan.
There does not seem to be any bad
feeling between Messrs. Clark and Un-
derwood as the result of their rival
candidates., and 1t is by no means an
impossible thing that Underwood may
be in the race to keep certain dele
cations, including his own, from get
ting away"
Clark would have to retire In favor
of Folk. Folk, If unable to make
headway in that event, would be like
ly to cast his strength to Wilson. I'm
derwood could probably throw his
following to Harmon II he wished, but
by throwing it to Clark the whole
Clark Underwood force would be kept
together and Missouri would not be
captured by the Folk Wilson combi-
nation.
In it's actual substance the Under
wood candidacy Is but variation of
the favorite sons game, though this
"favorite son" Is of extraordinary
size. The leading runners in the race
at this time are Wilson and Clark,
with Harmon at present poor third;
and the likelihood Of dark horse
nomination is growing all the time.
If Clark were to land the prize,
with the tariff as the great issue Of the
campaign, 1t would be a natural thing
to look to the east and make a prac-
tical tariff-reform talker like Repre-
sentative william c. Redfield, of
Brooklyn, or Governor Foss, of Mas
sachusetts, his running mate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

has been the custom to have the flag
of the superior or conquering nation
above that of the inferior or van
quished. When an army found itself
hopelessly beaten it hauled its flag
down far enough for the flag Of the
victors to be placed above 1t on the
same pole. This was token not only
of submission, but of respect.
In those days when a famous SOL
dier died flags were lowered out of
respect to his memory. The custom
long ago passed from purely military
usage to public life of all kinds, the
flag flying at half mast being a sign
that the dead man was worthy Of uni
versal respect. The space left above
it is for the flag Of the great conque-
ror of all, the Angel Of Death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.
FOR SALE -

159 Acres-1 dwelling, 8 rooms; 20
acres in cultivation; so acres In tim
ber; 1-2 miles Of Smyrna; tenant
house, new, with rooms; good barn,
crib, lumber and buggy house. Property
Of H. M. Bradley. Price, $S,000.00.
100 Acres-Joining Mrs. Matte
Nichols. T. ]. Nichols and others. The
propertys Of l. r. Williams. Price.
S21. 90 an Acre.
2tO Acres-2s miles Of Sharon; 1
dwelling house. 2 tenant houses. good
barn; half mile Of Sutton Springs
school. Splendid Farm.
A Nice Cottage Home-In the town
Of Smyrna; rooms situated near the
Graded school building. One OF the
jbest cottages in town. Price, $3.50.
800 AcrestTom Gwin home, three
miles of Sharon; 8 tenant houses; a
large brick residence, worth two
thirds of the whole price Of the farm.
for 100000.
Several thousand feet Of Weather
boarding and Framing. At saw mill
at Beersheba church. Also some fine
White Oak Lumber. See or write j.
| L. Hemphill, r. T. D., Fflbert, 8. c..
or call on me at my office.
319 Acres-Joins r, B. Hartness. N.
B. Love and others. House. 1-story.
6 rooms; s tenant houses. all well fln-
ished; 1 groom, 4 3-room; good barn.
double crib; hydraulic ram running
water to house: 3 good pastures: 166
acres under cultivation; $50 In timber:
Price upon application. Property of
John T. Feemster.
20 Aeres-At Hilbert. one-story
house, 4 rooms; one.half red and otn-
er sandy. Price, 100000.
Asr~~-0n aNroo nndar cultivation.
balance in timber; joins e. Price, VIM.
Burns and R N. McElwee. Price.
$35oy0o.
II Acres-Joins L. Ferguson, Frank
Smith, ]. w. Dobson. house. 1-story.
6 rooms. Price. $4,000.
| go Aeres-Near Kings Mountain
battle-ground; 1 house, 1-story, seven
rooms, New; % acres under cultiva-
ton, balance In timber; 6 miles from
Kings Creek. Good new barn. dressed
lumber; Q tenant houses, 8 rooms each.
Price, $1575 per Aers.
"a 465.100 Aeres-Joins R. ]. Davis,
Sandy Watson and others. One-story,
Groom house; barn, cotton house and
crib. Price, $1,312.50.
| 200 Aeres-Fronting public road, l.
story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open ;
75 acres in timber; Q miles from Rod
dey. Price, 5000 per Acre.
S4.100 Aerss- Residence Of J. J.
Smith, deceased, In Glover. on Kings
Mountain street; stories, z rooms:
wood house; barn; cow stable; good
garden; well for stock. near barn.
70 Aores-Level land, 81 miles from
Sharon; ! house; 40 acres In cultiva-
ton. Price, $1,000 per Acre. Walter
| g. Hayes.
81 Aeres-2 miles Of Hickory Grove;
i oh
pailRay. raj wayne Prios. ssooo "S an Acre. sou'en
153 Acres-Joins T. w. Jackson, l.
T. Wood and others; 2-story 9-room
house; tenant house. 4 rooms; q
miles of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence Of Mrs
Ada e. Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
| deep; joins Rev. e. q. Gillespie and
Hon. q. w. g. Hart. Price on Appli.
cation.
T n VIII PnPN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

The Dream That Faiied.-An Irish
man and Scotsman went travelling
through a western prairie. 1t hap
pened that they shot single quail
which would do for breakfast for one
of them on the following morning
Knowing that the bird was not enough
for two, they agreed to have 1t eaten
by the one who should have the best
dream during the night. When they
awoke early in the morning the Irish
man said to the Scotsman, An
phwat did you dr-ream, Sandy?"
WELL" answered the Scot, Il dream
ed I saw a beautiful basket descend
from heaven, ard then l got into II
and was borne up to Paradise"
And l dreamed" said the Irish
man, that l saw you goin' up, and
thought you wouldn't come back, an
so I got up and ate the quail"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

All the Same.-Dr. Wiley was talk
ing of new" sort Of food preserva-
tive. "They are all the same things
under different Names" he said. 1T
reminded him of the old caretaker OF
an Episcopal church of whom he once
heard.
The old fellow as he sat on a tomb
in the churchyard, dismissed as triv-
ial the question Of his proper title.
The good old creed keeps the same
for ALL" he said. though they may
change the words they use. Look at
me; here l used to be the janitor. Then
we had a parson who called me the
sextant. DR.. Thirdly gave me the
name Of virgin. And the young man
we've got now says I'm the sacrilege
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

A Profit and Loss Aecount.-There
were points of resemblance between
Mrs. Hammond and the lilies of the
field: she had married young man
who had a good salary. hut she her
self, had never earned penny in her
life. nor had she been blessed with
well-to-do parents.
I'VE have a joint account in the
bank" she announced to one of heI
friends, when she had been married q
few months. 1T Is such fun to pay
bills by check" What do you mean
by a joint account" asked the incred-
ulous friend. do YOU put in equal
sums?"
"Oh, / don't put in any," said she
will puts it in, and I draw it out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

Flags at Half Mast.-Perhaps you
have noticed that whenever a prom
inent person dies, especially II he is
connected with the government, the
flags on public buildings are hoisted
only part of the way up. This Is call
ed half mast. Did you ever stop to
think what connection there could be
between flag that was not properly
hoisted and the death Of a great man?
Ever since flags were used in war it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
Worth MOfe:.COStS Less

The record Of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company, extending
over a period Of Sixty-seven years,
will prove two propositions very
clearly to any man who will make q
careful, intelligent investigation, and
they are that its policies are Worth
More and Cost Less than those of any
company in business. They are worth
more because of the fact that they
absolutely safeguard every interest of
the assured and his beneficiary to q
greater extent than those Of any other
company in business today, and its
contracts cost less because of the fact
that no company exercises greater
care in the selection of its risks-those
to whom it issues policies-or con-
ducts It's business on a more economi-
cal scale, therefore II is the best COM
pany to Live in and pay all death
claims on the day proofs are received.
provided Of course there Is no indica-
tion that the claim Is fraudulent.
SAM M. GRlST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
Merely an Idle Threat.-"Then," h

Merely an Idle Threat.-"Then," he
cried tragically, then you reject me?
And for my hated rival?"
Yep" she answered, coldly, but COL
loquially Yep to both questions"
'Ha. Then owe the fellow q
grudge l have long owed him $40
And now l will pay both debts at once
and he will fall dead"
Lighting his cigarette at the hall gas
jet, he departed with a mocking laugh
But the beautiful girl was not alarm
ed. She knew he could never carry
out his devilish scheme. For she knew
that he never had $40 at once in his
whole life.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
Ono On the pominie-Among Il

Ono On the Dominie.-Among the
members of a fashionable club are a
doctor and a minister who delight in
the exchange of repartee touching
their respective professions. AS they
met one day the minister observed that
he was going to read to old Cunning
ham," adding (as he was aware that
the old man was a patient Of his
friend, the doctor), rs he much
worse?"
With the gravest expression the
physician replied, He needs your help
more than mine?"
on his guard, the minister exclaim-
ed anxiously:
Poor fellow Is he as bad as that ?"
Yes; he is suffering from insom-
MIA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08

III A teacher after explaining the
meaning of the word income" told
Johnny to go to the blackboard, write
a sentence containing the new word,
and read it aloud to the school. And
Johnny, his freckled face fairly ra-
diant, marched to the board, and af-
ter considerable thought evolved: In
come a cat!"-National Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-08
TIME TO PAY.

A LII Subscribers on my Club who
n have not already paid, will please
settle at once with me or at The En-
uuirer Office. ADDIE CAVENY.