davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a MissouIa Household Will Fine
Them So.

iCn 90.
TO have the pains and aches of a bad
back rcmOved-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders.
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comfort :
ing words to hundreds of Missoula
readers. H.,
Mrs. Otto Lynun, 1925 Phillips
st, MiSsouIa. Mont, says: For years
l mad attacks of kidney complaint cv-
cry spring. There was constant pain
IN the small of my back and If I tried
to do any heavy work, it nearly killed
me. | felt tired and worn out and my
rest was badly broken. | had rheu.
matte twinges throughout my body and
was subject to severe headaches and
dizzy spells. l was in bad shape whe;
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills
They rid me of backache in a short
time and my health gradually i'm
proved. My kidneys We're strength
ened and since then, l have been free
from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
INDICTED.

Minneapolis, April Fired Ports
a president of the State Bank of
Rogers, Mimi, was indicted today by
the Hennepin county grand jury,
charged with grand larceny in that
as president he lent $2,000 to a com-
pany in which he was pecuniarily in
tereSted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
FLAGLER's CONDITION BAD.

west Palm Beach, Fla, April l.
me condition of Henry M. Flagler. the
ra'lfoad and southern hotel magnate
WIN" recently suffered a fall at his
nome near here, was reported worse
To-Day. Mr.. ~Flagler's condition was
believed by his friends to be critical
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
HERE'S ANOTHER.

Boise, Idaho, April Under the
same statute construed by the SUI
preme court in the case that gave rise
to the Boise newspaper Roosevelt CON
tempt proceedings, District Judge
Bryan has ruled out all the CITY
tickets at Caldwell, to be voted on to-
morrow but the socialist. Other par
tlsahs Will have to write names on the
ballot,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
FOR WiDE-OPEN TOWN..

La crosse, Wis, April 1.-The ad-
Norates Of Il Wide-open town named
thclr candidates for offices at todav's
election after a bitter fight. The cam
palgn was based on the claim tba, III,
reform element was procecdinr tor
rapiuiy IN the elimination of wrong
conditions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
NO FAIR APPROPRIATION.

Lincoln. Neb., April THAT Me-
braska will not participate in the San
lal'clsco exposition was made GER
tam thls morning when the house of
representatives refused to consider
the Dill for an appropriation of
$4,000 for that purpose. The finance
committee, which last week killed the
measure, was sustained by the house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
A BAD FIRE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April Fire
starting in the Reed Brothers dry
goods store today, caused a loss Of
$500, 900. The. burned buildings col-
lapsed into the river and may cause
floods in parts of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
AT A WINTER S o

(FrOm Judge.)
"That man who just registered says
ne is a light sleeper remarked the
hotel clerk.
Good" exclaimed the manager,
Charge him extra for light"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
FIGHT CALLED OFF,

Denver, April 1.-The 1O-round
bout between Jimmy callahan and
Eddie McGoorty, scheduled for April
3 here, was called Oft today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Tegu-
late and inUig0rate stomach, HUer
and b0lUeLs. SugaT-cOnted, tiny
granuIes, easy to take as candy.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

ship increased to lO5 during his pas
torate of two years. His salary was
ST5 per year. From the Mount Nebo
church the Rev. Mr.. Simmons accepted
the cali of the Sweet Home Baptist
church at Giddings. Tex, where he re-
manned for two and Il half years. The
membership OF this church was in
creased from thirty TO seventy, and the
pastor received $50 per annum.
At Winchester Tex. the church had
sixty members. and at Corinth. where
this Jealous man of God also pastored.
the membership was 200. The pastors
salary was $50. The membership in
creased during the two years to go
At Georgetown, Tex. where the Rev.
Mr.. Simmons labored. his salary was
SO ner month. The church at Bas-
trop. Tex. was burdened with a heavy
debt carried by seventy faithful men,
bers, but under the new pastors ad-
ministration this debt of over twenty
years standing was paid, the mem
bership increased and a most flourish
ing congregation built up. The pas
tors salary was SIG per month. He
years.
The Pleasant Union Baptist church
at Weimar. Tex. was the next field
accepted by this energetic preacher. 1t
had only thirty-five members and paid
the pastor $40 per month. Partly
through the influence OF Professor NJ.
NJ. Rogers the Rev Mr.. Simmons ac-
cepted the call OF the church at La
grange, Tex. but remained there only
short time, serving two Sundays in
each month during the period covered
by him at Lagrange. where his salary
was Ss5 per month.
After years of hard work with n
goodly measure of success the Eighth
Street Baptist church here extended Il
call TO this worthy minister Sept. 3,
1905 The Eighth Street church had a
membership OF lSo and its property
was valued at $4,000. including the par
sonage. The pastor received $50 for
three Sundays in each month. The
church was In debt but the members
were willing to follow the lead Of the
pastor. who proved TO be master Of
the situation. After two years the
whole debt was wiped out. more land
bought. and more commodious church
building has been erected Mt cost of
S3.5ou "A music school is maintained
by this church. and an atmosphere of
nplift and encouragement is felt.
The membership Is now 800, and the
church property is valued at $4,000
The pastor's salary has been increased
to $50 for three Sundays in each month
A more loyal congregation is hard to
find.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

shortly after DR. simmons accepted the
presidency of the university in Louis
VILE DR.. Parrish entered this institu-
ton and remained there until he had
completed the course.
While student he exhibited rare
ability. and after he graduated he was
employed as one OF the professors, fill
ing the chair OF Greek. He also acted
as secretary and treasurer of the insti
tuition. He became the close friend of
DR. simmons and at the same time
made many friends in the city and
state among other educators.
He has served as president of Eek
stein Norton university. Cane Springs.
Ky. As pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church In this city he did n good work
OF uplift in soul saving.
He was an oriental pilgrim, messen-
ger To the worlds Sunday school con
vention at Jerusalem. 1904 1t was in
this convention where his worth to his
race and denomination WAS made
known. His ability as an orator was
exhibited on several occasions while ut
this convention. He has the distinction
Vi stopu III iue river
while abroad in April 1904. and his
picture was taken while standing In
this sacred stream.
He was delegate to the Baptis,
worlds congress in 1905. and while
there received many invitations TO
preach in various churches OF note. He
filed seventeen engagements in Ger
many under the direction of Rev. Carl
Mascher. Inspector of German mis-
sions and und,S his preaching 600 con
verts were added to the church.
Dr. Parrish served as chairman OF
the foreign mission board OF the ma
tional Baptist convention until the
headquarters OF the board We're moved
to Philadelphia. He Is at present chair
man of the executive board of the
Kentucky General Baptist association
and was a delegate to the worlds mis-
sionary conference in Edinburgh. Scot
land. In 1911.
He was made fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society OF London in
1912 This distinction vas won by him
on merit alone. He Is president of the
Kentucky Home Society For Colorei
Children. which is doing good work
In the state. He preached the anniyer-
sary sermon of the national Baptist
convention in Nashville. Tenn. last
September.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Achievements Of the Rev. Or.
Charles H. Parrish.
MAN OF BROAD LEARNING.
Interesting Account of the Busy Life
Of Brilliant Educator and Success
fuI Pastor Who Won His Member
ship In Royal Geographical Society
In London on His Merit.

Louisville, Ky.-Rey. Charles Henry
Parrish, who is devoting his life to
racial uplift and development, is one of
the leading ministers and educators in
Kentucky and ranks with the foremost
men Of his race in America.
DR. Parrish was born in Lexington
KY, April IS. 1859, and started his
school life in the public schools of Lex
ington, where he got good foundation
upon which to erect his manhood.
He was among the first to graduate
from the state university under the
late William J. Simmons, because
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
HamIin con.Iudes Y. M. c. 4. rour.

HamIin Concludes Y. M. c. A. Tour.
international Secretary Robert T.
Hamlin of the Young Mems Christian
asSoci8 tion concluded a most success
full tour of field work on Nov. 20. Since
the lst of September Secretary Hamlin
has visited and assisted in the work of
the various associations in the follow
ing cities namely; Washington. Blue
field. W. Va; Columbus. Springfield.
Dayton and Cincinnati. o.: Evansville
Ind: Louisville. Ky. and indianapolis.
Ind He says that the work in each
of these cities is in fine condition and
that the secretaries. committees of
management and the members are
showing splendid interest in their
work. Mr.. Hamlin will spend Thanks
giving day with his family in Brook
lyn.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
FROM OBSCURITY
TO PROMINENCE,
LaborS of Rev. j. S. Simmons
Merit High Praise.
RESULTS OF HIS MINISTRY.

Notable Record of One of the Most In
dustrious Ciersymen In the Lone
Star State Whose Services Have Been
Freely Given For tho UpIift of the
Masses.
Temple, Textile career of the Rev.
]. s. Simmons, pastor of the Eighth
Street Baptist church here, represents
an example of thrift and industry of
the most pronounced type. He was
born in Fayetteville, this state. he
attended the public school as often as
opportunity afforded until he was
eighteen years of age. He made good
use Of his time
About this age he began to take life
more seriously and was converted and
baptized at the Spring Hill Baptist
church by the Rev. L. S. Scott, in 1889.
He soon entered the ministry. His
first charge was that of the Pleasant
Springs Baptist church in Bastrop
county. The Rev. Mr.. Simmons was
ordained by the Gay Hill Missionary
Baptist church, Of which the Rev. A
L. Brown was the pastor. He served
this church two years. for which he
received a salary of $50 per year and
a suit of clothes The membership
was very small. but increased steadily
during his two years pastorate.
His next place of service was at the
Mount Nebo Baptist church, in West
Point, Tex. This church had mem
bership Of thirty-five. The meeting
house was renodeled and the member
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Pl.nnina For eia c.I.br.tion Jan. 1.

Taking time by the forelock. the citi
zens of Beaufort. s. c.. have already
begun plans for Il mammoth celebra-
tion of Atty years OF freedom, The
exercises will be held on Thursday
Jan. I, 1914. Committee meetings are
held In tho office OF the Hon. ]. 1.
Washington.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Farmer. to M... a. ru.k.o.. Jan. 5

Farmers TO Meet at Tusksses Jan. 5.
The short course of instruction for
farmers, an annual affair at the Tuske-
gee CAla.l institute. will be held from
Jan. 8 to 20, 1914. This course will be
followed by the annual conference of
farmers to be held for two days, be-
ginning Wednesday. Jan. 81. Instruc-
ton In live stock raising dairying
poultry raising. blacksmithing and 9th
er important subjects will be given.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

, Make 1t your business to trade with
the store that employs colored help,
or that advertises in the colored press,
or that Is friendly disposed toward the
Negro Put sense and power in the
spending of your money
The stan stands by the people.
VIII the people stand by the starr
" 30, give us your Job printing and
advertising.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

He ridiculed report that $34,OOo
was paid for the letters and brought
into the story a new name, that OH
Frank Morell, who was an office boy
and his file clerk in the office of the oil
company.
WINFIELD said his connection with
the letters was partly accidental. He
caught Morell and Charles Stump, he
said, taking letter copy books from
the files one day after Offices hours.
This occurred in 1903 or 1904, he did
not remember which.
Morell and Stump, WINFIELD de-
clared, were so startled when he con-
fronted them, that they promised to
slet him in on the deal'' if he would
keep quiet.
F. A. Dennison, Winkfield's attorney
explained that the reason his client
accepted this proposition was that the
Standard Oil company had refused to
raise his salary although he had work
ed for it seven years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
PURCHASE LANDS
Forest Reserve Commissioners Buy
$4,000 Acres.-SOme in South
Carolina.

Washington, Jan. 8.-For the pro-
lection of the Savannah river the ma
tional forest reservation commission
today approved for purchase, under
the Weeks law, $4,000 acres Of land in
Georgia and South Carolina along the
headwater tributaries of the river.
The Savannah is nayigable for 25o
miles, but the government survey
made a report stating that nowhere
in the southern Appalachian region
is the danger of. erosion greater than
in the section where the lands for
purchase lie, and that the control OF
the lands was important for the pro-
lection Of the how Of the river"
The commission expressed itself as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
GOGn ROADS BILL.
Swanson Presents Measure for $780,
100000 Appropriation.

Washington, Jan. 13.-What is prob
ably the most comprehensive, good
roads bill ever introduced in congress
was filed here today by Senator Swan
son of Virginia. 1t is provided that
there shall be appropriated $25,00O,-
900. Upon the application to the di-
rector of good roads of the depart
ment of agriculture by the legislature
of any State or other organization au-
thorized to act, requesting national
aid in the Improvement of any pub
lie road, post road or rural delivery
route, and upon showing that the
State or other organization is pre-
pared to pay half the expenses of
proposed improvement or mainte-
nance, and after the director has salts
fed himself that all necessary require
ments have been met, bids shall be
CdllGu 4OT duu OPC1lCO IL CAO e1nASEAAAH
to be expended exceeds $4,000. The
total amount appropriated, $25,OO0,-
600, shall be divided half in the ratio
which the State shall bear to the
total population of the United States
as shown by the last census, and the
remaining one-half among the States
in the ratio which the mileage of star
routes and rural delivery routes of
each State shall bear to the total
mileage of star routes and rural de-
livery routes of the United States as
shown by the records of the postof-
flee department for July precedings
such distribution. Not less than $780,
600 would go to each State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
Illness OF Judges.

people may make.
Illness OF Judges.
I especially recommend that you
pass an act requiring the chief justice
of the supreme court to have in his
hands the certificate of a frstclass,
reputable physician, that any circuit
Judge who is to be excused from hold
ing his courts, and another appointed
in his place, on account of illness, Is
in such condition that he is unable
to hold court; and that no special
judge be appointed to act for any reg
ular judge unless such certificate is
in the hands of the chief justice.
AS matter of fact, l think when
any public official, whether he be a
State or other officer, reaches that
point in his life, either by reason OF
age or as result of illness, that he
becomes incapacitated for the work Of
his office, he should resign and allow
some one else to be appointed who
can do the work and be a proper rep
resentative of the people, and not
continuously hold on, even though in
capacitated and with no hope of being
restored to such health and manhood
as will enable him to discharge the
public duties he has been elected or
appointed to discharge, and for the
discharge of which he is drawing a
salary for which he is giving no re-
turn. It is delicate matter to ask
him to resign; it is a much more deli
cate matter to pass a resolution by
two-thirds of your body requesting
his removal; and it does seem to me
that his self-respect and his love for
the people should cause him so to act
that the people will not be required
to pay additional taxes to secure
somebody to do his work. 1t would
be better for you to pass an act re-
firing him upon salary, and then put
some one in the position to do the
work, rather than continually to be
picking up new men, with no exper-
ience, temporarily to fill his position,
often involving the most serious and
most important matters.
Conclusion.
| In conclusion, gentlemen, desire to
call to your attention the reports Of
the various State institutions and OF
the various State officers, as evidence,
conclusive and indisputable, Of South
Carolina's wonderful progress along
material and educational lines. Hand
in hand together, the march of mater
ial progress and the mental and moral
uplift of our people have gone steadily
forward. The figures show that dur
ing the past decade there has been a
wonderful increase in our agricultural
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
Detectives.

l respectfully recommend that you
pass an act requiring every detective
or so-called detective, operating IN thls
State, to register his name with the
secretary of state and require MIN 10
secure a license and to pay license
fee for carrying on his trade WITHIN
the State: that you also require every
detective bureau or so-called detec-
tive bureau or agency, to register the
name of each and every person VINO
is working for it, and make each and
every one of them pay license, ana
make it a misdemeanor for any man
to plv the trade of detective in the
State without such license. We have
people running around over this STATE
acting as detectives, carrying pistols
in their pockets. without commissions
and without authority OF law. 1t is
not unusual for them to say. they are
hired by the intendant Or mayor OF
some town and claim that that makes
them detectives and gives them IL
eense to violate the law in going
around armed. Such licenses imposed
as I have suggested would be a source
of revenue to the State; would not do
anybody any harm; would make these
people realize that there is law
when they operate in this State, they
must obey, and, I believe, would re-
suit in good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
TO VISIT CORN EXPOSITION.
Secretary Wilson and House Agri-
culture Committee Accept InFiE
tatiOn.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson and the entire
membership of the House committee ON
agriculture to-day accepted an invita-,
ton extended by George H. Stevenson,
secretary and general manager of the
National Corn Exposition, and Repre-
sentative Lever, of South Carolina, to
be held from January 81 to FEBRUARY 8,
attend the fifth National Exposition,
at Columbia, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

G
pleased with the days work because
the land selected had to be bought
from 81 owners. 1t lies in Rabun
county, Georgia, and oconee county,
South Carolina, on the south slope
of the Blue Ridge. Permanent farnl-
ing in the region, it was said, was
not possible because after being clear
ed the lands eroded violently. Due
to the failure of agriculture in the sec
ton, the population there is less than
it was 20 years ago. Negotiation will
be carried on for the purchase of
other lands in the same section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
TWELVE-YEAR-oLD BOY SHOT
Sammie Rawl May Lose Life Through
Distressing Accident.

Batesburg, Jan. S.-A distressing
accident occurred near here this af-
'ternoon. Sammie Rawl, the twelve-year
old son Of Mr.. W. T. Rawl, was acci-
dently shot, the whole load from q
shotgun entering his side. He and an
elder brother were out hunting and
in some way the gun the little fellow
carried accidentally discharged with
the above results. It is said there is
no chance for him to recover.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
HOW HE GOT HEARST LETTERS
VI. ". WINFIELD Laughs at Report
He Got $4,000 For Them.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-William W. Wink
field, the negro who was an employe
of the Standard Oil company, who as
sisted in. purloining the "Archbols let
ters that eventually reached the pub
lie through William Randolph Hearst,
told today how he "got in the deal. u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

believe, gentlemen. this vii DO mUcn
towards stopping the carrying Of pis-
tolls so freely, and viii possibly say"
the lives of some Of our people If
YOU will watch your criminal courts
YOU will see that most Of the people
who meet violent deaths are killed
with these little cheap pistols that are
carried continuously in the pockets OF
the crap shooter, the blind tiger and
the loafer