davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Society {
PANTHEON Wk,

An event of much interest which
tcok place Wednesday evening at Y:au
i'll the Baptist church at Waihaila. was
the marriage Of Miss Mae hewitt FAINT
anu Joel Edward HrOwn Of Grimes.
aailIorhla. The church was beauti-
iully decorated with ferns and enough
PINK mountain laurel to brirfg out the
favored color.
at the appointed hour, to the strains
OF I.ohehgrin's wedding march, played
d! MISS Myra FAINT and Miss Willie
fay Robinson OF Anderson, the bridal
party entered. The ushers. four of
the brides gin friends wearing attruc-
i've white frocks and pink girdles
coming first. They were followed by
the flower girls. little Misses Fant and
Darby. The other attendants were
Gene Evans. John Russell and Mar
Ion Smith OF Pendleton. who acted as
groomsmcn and Misses Helen Fant.
Mae Pratt OF Georgetown and Irene
Brown OF Grimes. California were the
bridesmaids. Miss Wilhelmenn FAINT
ahu Mfs. *. p. Smith were her maid
anu Dame or honor. All the brides
attendants wore exquisite pink crepe
meteor gowns and carried pink sweet
peas. Tile bride entered with her faith
or MT. hewitt Fant and was met ut
the altar by the groom with his best
man. Willett- Sloan. The brIde's gown
was OF white charmeusc embroidered
IN roses. Her veil of tulle arranged
cap. fashion was edged with lace and
orange blossoms. She carried n
shower bouquet OF roses and lilies of
the valley. During the ceremony Miss
Eioise Strother sung 20 Promise Me-"
AS the bridal party left the church.
Misses FAINT and Robinson played Men
de!ssohn'S Wedding March. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the bridal
party was given an informal reception
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NeYitt FAINT Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home in
Grimes. California.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Mel AGJRaN # 'AIi;KS
Z BACK ,1.s AT I .fiEeL,VM,lLAlN !, N
Adi:sHess Messsss Mssssss. sRagselale'e and
Aiken'sS Stand On Canal Tolls
= Repeal Bill
MsLAuRIN REpL

MsLAuRIN .REPL ~
In reply to Senator TiIlman's speech
as printed In The -Inteliigencar. Sena-
tor John l.. .McLaurin: .has given the,
following statement:
noticed In youi paper of today my
name figuring. IN Senator TilIman's
epeech explaining his change OF posi-
[tion on the repeal OF the canal tolls. He
draws an analogy with my attitude,
on the Paris treaty, i would be very
unhappy" says the senator, ,...f Nc
LaurIn could Justly charge me with
prescribing physic for him which .my-j
feif am Unwilling to, take. Should j.
fail to stand by the party pletfprm and
vote for the repeal. he corid Justly. cay
that I am inconsistent" The Hena-
Ing to do Just that thing. It's tfis'
moPt valid claim to greatness. No
truly great man ever bothers. his head
about being consistent. What's the
use? The senator Is not mich more
OF success as coat tail swinger than:
am. i did not know, however. that
II was as. popular in Washington an In
South Caroline. ;3 .s:.n
I He seems to find It as difficult TO ex-s
plain about Wilson's coat tails as ] do
about Blease,s and his reasons are Just
about az disingenuous as mine, were
when ! passed that "precioIs emblem
OF peace and fraternity to another.
After clearly demonstrating that Pres-t
tdent Wilson is. wrong. he justiaas his,
own change OF vote by showing what q.
fool the late lamented state convention
made of Itself. The convention lack
ed the leadership of our senator's and
congressman. most OF whom were elec-
ted delegates ;but found urgent busi-
ness. elsewhere. i
Calls Carolinfans Foolish.
While heartily concurrIng In this
proposition about the folly OF, the con-
.yentton, 1t does ,geem to me that the
real question Is whether the repeal OF
the tolls is right or wrong. not wheth-
er the platform or: Wilson is to be
obeyed. 1t Ia q great question. Of ma
tionalf policy which. should outweigh
either, President or. platform. Per-
sonally. / admire tic stand or Rags
dale and Wyatt Aiken, not only be-
cause 1t takes moral courage to, op-
pose the hand that apportions the pub
lie pie, but because on the merits It
to the ,country's best interest. The
people OF: the United Sfates have maid
for, the canal and should get some re-.
turn for rtheir,,,:mp1eys Foreignera
should not have the same rights and
privileges as our own people, unlesv
they had contributed towards IL, So
struetion Of the oanaf.S -i,s3si,.:l
The statement n = -. teill @ouidy
pc Q subsidy 10 Il ''.,a .pping trust" sts
net within afnile Of the actuai facts.
We have no. American merchant shSpsS
to use, II because the subsidized ycs-
SBIg iOf ,fOrtipti Q, b,vis a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Clemson Ounce.

The girls and men attending the
commencem dance at Clemson Cul-
iege Tuesday. cYening from Anderson
were Misses Elizabeth Van Wyck,
Rosamond ,Birtline, Jessie Browne and
hester Brewer. Rip Major, Phil VIII
nate. Harold Webb, Billy Wakefield.
HarryHMayfield. MIL Mattison AIT. DR..
Herbert Harris.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Afternoon Purity,

Miss Hazel Murphy entertained the
membprs of ersSuudny school class
Tuetday afternoon at her. home on
South MoDunie strct. Outdoor games
were played after which the hostess
cerved delightful refreshments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

LOST III ailt
or between Il Md nj s6n ii sans siIi a
Shoals on Saws ma Ii yer, one
low fol alii otI Il con 81
8 checks "a ggfe Cd tifi e hoUt Sc I
ReMnfSsss IA ttsy
Powell at elhaE Eps ,oI;ss tjine y
Apderso 3, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Mr.. McF'all Is one of the McFall's OF
this city. and 10 the youngest son Of
irs. Lon McFall, who makes her home
With her daughters. Mrs. Bigby and
Mrs. Eillhpnse. There are many
friends here who will extend their
best wishes to the young. groom elect.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

The following members enjoyed this
delightful party: Misses Lois Ander-
son. Mary Stark Watkins. Helen Hsr-
ris. Ruth. Brcwnlee. Frances Ander-
son. Julia. Ledbetter. Eleanor Frank,
Emily Sullivan, Alberta Farmer and
Josephine Orr OF hCarlotte; Will Sui
liVan. Jr.. Walter Robinson. Mini b.
Sullivan, Walter Guest, Harold Sulli-
van, Dan Ledbetter. Ralph Smith,
Roger Barton. Robert Burriss, Sloan
Stephens and Earle Dean of Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
R0se Hill Dance.

Friday evening delightfully."- in
formal dance Was given at Roae Hill
CLUB. Ten couples enjoyed the lone
step and hesitation from till l2.
Sherbert wes served the dancers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
MIR. HAROLD MeFAIL TO WE'D.

Mr and Mrs. William jackson stem
request the honor, OF your presence.
ut the marriage of their daughter
Lillian
to
Mr.. William Harold McFall
>on Thursday evening the twenty-fifth
of June
at half after eight o'clock
~. Baptist Church
Darlington, South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Wanted TO call mp eeial & 3 i,
our s6d s 8 Steel
TroughS fnrs EnSBes, CO
Hogs. Best, strongest, IcI
most durable ts9 sl s
yer Roofing go. y - s.lsal I 40 Il
q Reputation s,,,, Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
SHEEP AND WOOL
session.

In the interim between the enact
ment of the tariff law and the date it
took effect, the papers Of the country
were filled with the predictions by
standpat Republicans that the new
act would lower prices for wool to
such an extent that this industry
would be destroyed.
The Democratic tariff bill is now in
force and the price Of wool Is going up.
Under the Republican high tariff the
prices went down. Some of those
hide-bound Republicans, who wanted
to get scared at the new tariff bill,
are now trying to buy back some of
the sheep they sold one year ago.
They are, in many instances, paying
about twice as much as they sold for.
In many of the hill counties of Ohio,
Democrats bought sheep cheap from
scared stand-pat Republican farmers.
The claim was made that the Demo
Gratis would ruin the sheep and wool
industry
Joe Wing, famous alfalfa king of
Ohio, recently sold fifteen hundred
lambs, at eighty cents pound. His
check for same was almost $4,000.
Joe is a Republican. He says that
sheep prospects were never better.
He no longer is afraid of the Demo
cratic tariff. Joe cleans up several
thousand dollars clear profit every
year on mutton lambs. The present
year has been one of his best. Next
year he expects to raise more lambs
than he did this year.
Joe thinks the Democrats are play
ing too many tricks on the Republi-
cans. He is of the opinion that it
does the Republicans no good to kick
about anything these days. Things
are working out all right. Democrats
seem to have the arithmetic on their
side.
Four years ago Taft's new tariff bill
was In effect. Price of sheep and
wool went down, and price of woolen
goods went up. Under the Wilson
tariff bill prices of sheep and wool
go up, while many classes of wooden
goods go down. The greatest good
to the greatest number, instead of
favors to the favored few.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21

at the call of the Governor to enact
legislation needed to give the people
full benefit of the Increases which
have been made to the duplicate.
Regardless of the merit of bills in
troduced during Democratic state
administrations, Republicans have
consistently opposed and hindered all.
They did everything in their power
during the Harmon administrations to
prevent the enactment of the Smith
one per cent tax rate law. The Re-
publican minority has not cared so
much about the welfare of the prop
erty owners as they have about the
cause of the once G. o. p.
So the effort which will be made to
hinder the prompt enactment of need
ed tax legislation will not be a new
attitude by Republicans. They would
prefer, at least too many of them
would, that the rates remain where
they are despite the big increases, for
the effect that would have.
The General Assembly has been
called into special session to reduce
taxes. The reduction to be proposed
is based on a careful study of the
finances of the commonwealth. Every
mill that can possibly be spared will
be taken off.
The Warnes law has greatly in
creased the tax duplicate of the state
and the plan is to leave about three
million dollars which the state doesn't
need in the hands Of the tax payers.
1t will be up to the people of Ohio to
watch the developments at the special
session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodenberry of
Folkston, Ga, are making a several
days visit with relatives in Gambler.
Miss Josephine Cary of Columbus
returned to her home in Columbus
Saturday after weeks visit with
relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Helen Goode returned to her
home in Columbus Saturday morning
after short visit with friends in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. H. l.. Petit and daughter, Grace,
of Omaha, Nebraska, who have
been visiting with relatives in Mt.
Vernon, left Saturday morning for
West Virginia to visit relatives.
Mr.. John G. Champion, who is work
ing in Cleveland, arrived here this
morning to visit over Sunday with his
family. He will make arrangements
to remove his family to Cleveland in
the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
ACCEPT AN OFFER
OF MEDIATION
Engine Crews Of Western Rail-
roads Postpone Strike.
FEDERAL BOARD TO CONVENE

Brotherhood officials Charge That
Railroads Had Repudiated Arbitra-
tion Awards In the Past Is Denied
by the Railroad Managers Commit
tee-Hearines to Begin at Chicago
Next Monday.
Chicago, July 18.-Danger Of
strike Of the engine crews of western
railroads was deferred when the rep
resentatives o. the men accepted an
offer of mediation by William l.
Chambers, chairman of the federal
board of mediation and conciliation.
The meeting with the full board will
begin here July 20.
The offer of mediation by Mr.. Cham.
bers came as the result Of request
by A. w. Trenholm, chairman of the
committee of general managers, which
was made in spite of a formal an.
nouncement that the employees would
decline to accept mediation. The lat
ter charged that in the past the rail
roads had refused to abide by the
findings of arbitration boards.
The following message of accept
ance was sent by Warren s. Stone,
grand chief engineer of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
w. s. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen:
1--WE have refused to join the man
ayers committee because we feared
that it would be implied acceptance
Of arbitration. No one knows better
than yourself and the oth~i members
Of the federal board of mediation and
conciliation the manner in which the
railroads have repudiated arbitration
awards. We recognize, however, that
we can not afford to refuse your cour-
teous proffer of your friendly offices,
and therefore we accept the same.
We believe it is unfair to ask us to
wait more than four days before me-
diation begins, in view of the strained
relations"
The railroad managers committee
In letter to the men, denied they
had refused to abide by awards. The
letter said I'VE deny for them (the
railroads) that they have either re-
fused or failed to put into effect any
arbitration award. In discussing this
matter we not only guaranteed the
good faith of the roads in putting into
effect any awards which might follow
our negotiations, but we suggested
that a commission, permanent or
otherwise, be established, so that all
disagreements arising out of misun-
derstanding or misapplication of an
award might be speedily and amicably
settled"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21

people, who are to exercise directly
their power through it, obtain of the
various candidates. space has here
been granted to the candidacy of Mr..
Marriott for the nomination.
Probably no lawyer in Ais section
of the state Is better qualified for the
position for which he is candidate
than Judge Marriott. For thirty-eight
years he has been in the active prac-
tice, serving in practically all the i'm
portant cases in his territory for
many years, and winning an estecm
for his high sense of honor and integ-
rity which has resulted in his being
many times honored by his fellow citl-
Zens with positions of trust.
He was elected prosecuting attorney
of Delaware county by majority OF
SS1 at time when the county was
almost thousand Republican. He
represented the Fifteenth Sixteenth
senatorial district in the senate of
Ohio in 1S79-S0, was twice district
delegate to the Democratic national
convention, fourteen years a trustee
Of the Mansfield reformatory, and
although he lives in a Republican
county, he was the representative
chosen from Delaware to the fourth
constitutional convention. in which
body he was universally esteemed for
his conservative counsel. short
time afterwards he was chosen to the
bench of the court OF appeals for
short term which then existed
He had not expected or planned to
again be a candidate for office, but
early this spring many of the most
prominent members of the bar and jul
dietary of the state urgently requested
him to become a candidate for the
supreme bench, and complying with
this urgency he permitted his namo
to be considered. II shall make no
scramble for the place" said MIR. Mar,
riott. "The honor OF rounding out my
judicial career in so exalted a place
would be one | would most greatly ap.
preciate, but the people must choose"
With Mr.. Marriott the law Is found
ed upon Justice, and, where justice
and truth are found, there will his
JuuSHVht pe blNeu IL nominated an
elected to the supreme bench OF Ohio
His standing can be no better ev!-
denced than in the following words
from former Governor Harmon, who
writes:
Cincinnati. O.. July 10, 1914.
Friend Marriott:
| meant to write you some time ago
my approval OF your candidacy for SUI
preme Judge this fall know you have
the same Ideas have always had myself
about the bench, and that 1t Is no matter
OF seeking with you. but rather a
feeling that there is call to be Of SER
Vice to the people OF the state, and
| have known you long enough and well
! enough to be certain that that servtca
viii be faithfully, ably and impartialy
rendered II the voters choose you, as I
hone they viii. The needs OF a popular
government are many to make II accom-
! pllsh results which will insure its per-
manency, but among them none is great
er than capable, earnest and fearless
! Judiciary.
! wish could do more to insure your
| election than merely TO express my ap-
| proval Of your candidacy and write be-
| cause ] feel that / owe II 10 myself MS
| we'll as the people OF the state, to do
that much. JuDSON HARMON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
ASK FOR VAST sum
OF $3O6,OOO,OOO
Minority Stockholders Sue DlreC.
tors Of the New Haven.

Boston, July 1S.--A restitution suit,
whereby minority stockholders seeh
to compel former and present direc-
tors to restore to the treasury of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company approximately
$102,000,000 alleged to have been lille
gally used in building up the system,
was begun in the supreme court here.
The complaint alleges that losses
resulting from the acquisition of the
Boston and Maine trolley and steam
ship properties by the New Haven
amounted to $102,000,000, and that un
der the federal antitrust act the New
Haven company is entitled to recover
from the defendants three times that
sum, or s3O6,O00,000. Judge Braley,
before whom the action was brought,
Issued an order of notice. returnable
next Friday, to show cause why a re-
ceiyer, special master or other official
should not be appointed in accordance
with the bill of complaint.
The plaintiffs, who are trustees OF
the late Olen Bull Vaughan's estate,
and own fifty shares of the capital
stock, asked for receiver to take
possession of all claims in favor of
the defendants, but not to interfere
with the administration of the current
affairs of the New Haven company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
HOW OHIO GOT A MILLION
marion Tribune)


Since 1909 the state has earned a
million dollars interest on deposit of
the commonwealth money in state
banks. Treasurer Brennan announces
that before August / another 100000
is expected to be paid into the state
treasury as additional interest on
state money. That will make one mil
lion and one hundred thousand dollars
to the good that the people of Ohio
owe to Democratic officials.
During the years the state govern
ment was in the hands of Republicans
the state drew nointerest on funds
deposited in banks. That is the state
drew no interest but some Republican
officials and politicians drew for the
state and put it into their own pock-
cts. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of the peoples money was ap-
propriated in that way by Republican
grafters.
If this story were not true it would
make a pretty bit of fiction. But be-
cause of its truthfulness it becomes
a tragedy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
CANDIDATES FOR
SUPREME COURT
Each Party VIII Select Two at
August Primary.

Hon. r. M. Marriott, Former Judge OF
Court of Appeals, Member of consti-
tutional Convention, and For Thirty
eight Years Leading Lawyer is
Prominent Democratic Candidate.
This year, for the first time in the
history OF Ohio, the voters Of the vari-
GUS parties will decide by direct ball
lot, rather than by the convention sys-
TEN, who are to be their candidates
for membership on the bench of the
supreme court of the state. The cleo
tion in November for this Office is en-
a nonpartisan ballot. At the primaries
each party selects its own candidates
Three candidates are soliciting the
support of the Democratic voters OF
the state for the two nominatins
which are to be made Judge j. Fos-
ter Wilkin Of New Philadelphia, who
has served the short term, is candi'
date for denomination and reelection.
He has made good, and undoubtedly
will be renominated. For the place
left vacant by the retirement of Judge
John A. Schauck there are two candi-
dates for nomination, Hon. Frank M.
Marriott of Delaware and Hon. Phil
Crow of Kenton
AS the success of the primary sys-
TEN in Ohio depends to no small ex-
tent upon the knowledge which tho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l got
bottle. felt better the next month so
l took three more bottles of it and got
well so / could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. (" - Mrs. P. w. LANsENG,
Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer D., y
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three -fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Piikham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
San Luls Potosl EalIa.

El Paso, Tex, July 1S.-Guayamas
and San Luis Potosi we're occupied by
the Carranza forces. according to ad-
vices received in El Paso. The fall
of San Luis Potosi leaves only Quere-
taro and Celaya as cities of impor-
tance to be taken by the Constitution
alists before reaching Mexico City, in
the event that the campaign is to be
carried on However the prospects
are for the occupation of the City of
Mexico without further fighting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-21
DueLL's SIDE OF 1T
Claims Whitman Approved Letter
Sent to oyster Bay.

Sent to oyster Bay.
New York, July 1S.-Charles H.
Duell, Jr., told the story of his polit-
ical relations with Charles S. Whit.
man and Colonel Roosevelt. He pic
tured Mr.. Whitman as so eager to get
Colonel Roosevelt's Endorsement that
he was even willing to sign anything
that the colonel should write denOunc-
ing William Barnes and Charles f.
Murphy. Duell says that he wrote, at
Mr.. Whitman's request, the draft OF
the proposed letter to the nonpartisan
Whitman league inveighing against
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy. He says
that he read the draft to Mr.. Whit
man, that Mr. Whitman read it him.
self, approved 1t unqualifiedly and
said he would sign 1t II Mr.. Roosevelt
would agree to support him, or at
least not to attack him. This Is the
letter which Mr.. Whitman said he
never saw or heard Of. Mr.. Duell
says he himself initiated &c. s. W." on
the copy which went to Oyster Bay,
for Identification purposes.