davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival OF the Stork.

THE old Esying-what is home without
mother-should add Mothers Friend
In thousands of American homes there
is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health of mind and
body in advance of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing a
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mothers Friend It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligRments, makes plant those
6bres and muscles which nature IS expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
acts quickly ana not only banishes all dis
tress in advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery FOR the mother. Thus
she becomes q healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at S1.0o a bottle,
and is really one Of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write TO Bradfed Regulator Co, 1913
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their fres
book. Write to-day, 1t Is most instructive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Whaley, Jr. IN associate editor OF the
Philadelphia Ledger; Porter Whaiey.
until recently, was editor of g newspa-
per in a Texas town; John whaley Is
one OF the editors of the LElnberman:
and Leonard whaley IS also a news
paper man. and was, up to a short
time ago. editor OF a boys magazine.
The Journal wishes DIR. whaley ev-
cry success with The state Gazette,
ard congratufates South Carolina on
having SO well informed and forcibIe
a writer as editor OF one of the states
abiest weekIfes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
The Third COngrssgiona1
T1isfricrof Florida.

MmBE@mnmxxA cEeysEE1oe CT 1nse week
saBsx
EesNnrau Exznae zsyes MSS cgTIed
en xnaeeznw of The congressional COM
krrfEAas OF ne Third E7ortda district. !"
70 aszsexnhza IN PenEaooIa On Tuesday.
gbnsuary 81 fnr the purpose az ar
erens2ng 4rr Ebs pz4znaTy to- be held on
Eme a - the last fegfstseure d.
y46ah shn sfa4e into four districts. and
No fhe~cpuntaes Of Leon. Gadsdsn, Wa
Rra7aAs LfbsrtN Franklin, CnThos7n.
JacesUA Hclmss, washington, Bay,
waEkDn. Eanka EcEa and EScanabta
now constitutes tia Fourth district
shxsdad not the cz1t frsrve been for, that
A1Beraca ax,s1smd or me Tszfrd7
ag sire Tscfs ywere as sea4cd by tire
ExacA xre raTf .vscuEd frave Been made
90 90 szxgusss, bues cur contemporary
e4ssvsuong.
Ehe E1xar0 -eDngress9oxsaa district IS
nxuppsetf oe -ffls West Bgor7da corn.-
7s1es ~sfzsch &C names. The Fourth dts
srsux b. composed OF thirteen East
aCoas& ocunk1sa as follows: Monroe,
bxmdA Baam Beach, St. Llucte. Osoeola,
sBsaeapd. OrnnGes Seminole vufusfa,.
1astnxn. g. Jdzmzs, 'Clay, ez1d Dzval.
IRE Fffot ~ refsrred 70 Chapter eE72
of Tire lRzSs of Florida as passed by,
AhaSimst legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

men should or should not participate
on an equality with men in the con-
Quoting Of public affairs by means of
the ballot, I would like to draw at
tention TO the fact that IN our own
state there is q town where women
participate in the management Of their
town, having equal rights with the
men. allude to Ruskin, Florida. This
is a CO. operative community, all shar
ing alike in the benefits and penalties.
The cooperative store located in the
centre of the town, supplies all the
wants Of the community. a telephone
is operated along the same lines.
Market gardening is carried on extern
sively. Ruskin college furnishes en-
ployment by which young men and
women may work their way through
college
Now as to the moral side Of the com
munity in which can be seen wonan's
guiding hand, every deed both to town
lots, and farming tracts contains a
provision that no intoxicating liquors
or cigarettes shall even be sold or
given away on any OF the Ruskin
lands.
The actual part the women play in
the affairs of the town may be Judged
by the fact that the postmaster Cor
rather lnistress) the physician, the as
sociate president Of the college. super
intendent of the Sunday school and
five OF the teachers of the college are
women.
Woman at Rusl1in has approached
nearer TO the FUN exercise OF her rights
In home. IN school. and in public
equality than any community Of which
I have heard. Sine takes her rightful
place.
Respectfully
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
Congratulations to the
State Gazette.

Many I'm Pensacoia who knew the
REV. Percfva1 II. whaley, former rec
tor OF Christ church, during his long
residence here. ana admired him for
/ his ypEenSf1d qualities Of mind and
/ heart, as well as I'm his, office as min
/ lister OF the Gospel WIN learn with IN
terest that ne Is editing the sStats Ca
Eetts. a weekly paper, pubf4sred at MT
! Pleasant. s.. C.
DE- w7fafey durfng hts residence In
kPensBcufa. often contributed to The
Journal, and his wide and varied in
forrnzeton. his deep reading and study,
and hfs logical and cultivated mind,
gave an added value TO Contributions
which were always rich with imagery,
vtduafiey.
The States Gazette was started fast
efCcwembers so-&s IN its first volume. the
l6ouxeesneh edition OF which reached
The Journals desk.
The subtitle given the Gazette is
Tho Independent Democratic Paper OF
south Carolina" and the weesxly is is
sued every Saturday by the Palmetto
Furnishing Percfval H VIVA
asy, D. ID. editor.
The editorial page carries able edI-
Feorfais on ~Tne FORMER BILL Gov
kernment Ownership OF Telegraphs and
TerepGnCnes.'' '~The Alaskan Railway
end matters OF state interest.
The k1ndlfness and charity OF DR..
whaley breathe in the lines ofsthe fol-
edfturaa1 page:
Not long since theewr3ter was spend
I4ne few days In one of our summer
villages In the pine land. He went to
call on some friends and noticed as he
entered the flower garden that on the
posts Of the little gate there were two
small milk or tomato cans. When he
came out he asked the lady of the
thouse why they were put there. "Oh,"
she said, 1--WE have had such a long,
dry season that 1 put the cans there.
nTled with water, for this birds. they
must find 1t hard to get water to
drink The point Is this: That here
was a touch OF kindness and Consid-
Grafton which represented the natural
overflow of a tender heart Tt was a
LOVING IhJnE TO 90. BACK OF II was q
note OF divine love almost as it sheds
tts radiance IN human hearts. Akin
to this is the feeding OF the birds in
winter when the ice king Is supreme
and the snow wraps the land in a raj
rnent of pure white. We so often for
get these needed tendernesses of life
that when we meet them we cannot
resist their charm or ignore their
beauty An lie has a kind OF fellow
ship in 1t. and thoughtfulness and
kindness to the beasts and birds be-
token a heart that knows the sweet
tenderness OF inspiring love- Cruelty
IN any and every shape is either men
tai and moral degeneration or else alb
Holute paganiSrn Our childrens edu-
cation should have as q fundamental
factor direct training in tenderness and
kindness to animals as well as our fell
lows.
1t frequently happens. in a large
family, that the father having given
hts life to newspaper work, the sons
of the family follow in his footsteps
But in the case of Or. Whaley, the
sons all became newspaper men, and
ruocassfuI ones. before Or. Whaley= en-
gagged In the profession. Perciva1 H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

issued. success should crown the ef-
forts Of every agent who contributes
his time, energy and ability to the
work."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
ALL AGES OF BOYS
AT THE PENSACOLA YIN c. A.

Editor Pensacola Journal
Permit me to thank you IN behalf
of the Pensacola. Y NJ. c. A. for the
recent splendid, unsolicited editorial
upon the Y. NJ c. A. physical de-
partment. In the nine groups arranged
by Mr.. Burnham, a place IS provided
for all ages from the boy of twelve
to the business man, and IN the indi-
vtduaI exercise room, many special
cases are handled.
At no time in the history OF the
local Y. "a @. A, has the physical de-
partment been SO well prepared to rem
der it's peculiar service to the COM
muI1fty.
Thanking you for your encourage
ment, / remain
Yours sincerely,
w p CUNNINGHAM
General Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
PENSACOLIANS
MAKE A RECORD

willard r. Luslz and George H
Browning, now of Jacks nviue, but
formerly of Pensacola, are making
good In the insurance field and re
celved the following high compliment
IN Union Central Agency Bulletin, IN
it's last Issues
Breaking records and establishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Mr. KEELING DISCUSSES
THE GENUS ~POLkY TICK"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN
A FLORIDA TOWN

Editor Pensacola Journal
AS mach discussion seems TO De
abroad SC SIC land as to whether wo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
Consider alton !

to march our young men to their death in a,
foreign country ito serve the Mexcans?"
Our Union was not formed for the purpose
OF teaching other nations how to govern them
selves.
All that we claimed, was the right to govern
oursel0eS, according to oew notions without
dlctation from any other country.
And now we have embarked into the endless
and bloody business of debating to other
countries how they shall govern themselves.
We no longer go to war to defend our coun-
try from invasion, but we invade foreign
countries '5n aoar Of SERVICE"
Suppose that Germany, France, Russia and
Great Britain should all agree that they would
be rendering us a. great service, by sending
their armies over here to suppress the hellish
Rockefeller doings in Colorado where thugs,
hired by Rockefeller, but wearing the uniform
of militiamen, trained machine gun on
women and children, and then set fire to the
tents in which they lived
How would we like it?
Suppose the King, Gar and Emperor
should say, "We have gone to the United
States to serve mankind, if we can find out
the way. While we are killing them with the
latest improved weapons, we are not doing
this because we dislike them.
We are staying them on altruistic princi-
pies, and for their own good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
Price, Ejve Gents
Continued Prosecution

trict Attorney is retained in office by the same
President and the same Attorney General. III
order that he may DELAY trumped up and
malicious persecution of Protestant pa6-
Usher qoho had the tomoe1fty to pub7isb
extracts from Roman Catholic theological
books!
Surely, this is queer kettle of fish.
Has the President taken any hand in this
persecution Of a man whom he hates?
Has the indispensable Tumulty put his
delicate Jesuitical hands into this Georgia
affair?
Has the self-appointed Senator Hog-eye
Smith been active in keeping up a persecu-
ton of man who is an obstacle in his way?
Was the secret meeting of the Knights OF
Columbus, in Augusta, on the night Of M0y
10Th. at all connected with the delay Of Axel-
man until then, and his activity, afterwards?
Is another Federal Judge to be appointed ia
Speer'S place, during the neat fca0 MONTHS:
and IS the Watson case BEING Kept on tan for
that nea0 Feder1 Judge?
These are questions which naturally sug-
gest themselves, All can do is to wait; and
to control as best may the natural indigna-
ton that any citizen, conscious of his own
integrity, would feel at being bounded from
term to term, and year to year, by those who
are willing to act as tools Of pope1y to DIS
c1'ed1t and crush the publisher qohom the pap
lists most dete8t
The matter which Akerman puts into lis
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TEN)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
Designs Behind the
OF Tl1OS. z. Watson .?

knew he was there. Mr.. Alderman knew that
we wanted speedy trial, at this term.
Why did he keep McLendon in Augusta
on expenses and in suspense, day after day,
until it was too late for Judge Sheppard to
give the defendant his constitutional rights?
1t is now stated, in the Augusta Herald,
that Watson will not be tried until the Fall
term, In October.
How does the Herald know?
Judge Sheppard has the power to try the
case In June, or in July, if he sees fit to do so.
Defendants counsel has most earnestly
urged him to that very thing.
How does the Herald happen to know that
the Judge will not do it?
There are some peculiar features about the
situation.
Mr.. Akerman, Republican, whose father
was Attorney General under Governor Bull
lock, has been kept in office by Democratic
administration.
Out in California, Republican District
Attorney was fired from office by President
Wilson, because he denounced the manner in
which Attorney General McReynolds was
delaying the Diggs-Caminetti cases-where
two young married men took two school girls
out Of school, debauched them, ran off to
Colorado with them, and lived with them in
notorious and shameless violation of law.
Down here in Georgia, Republican Dis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

They may not realize this. as they bleed to
death under our guns, but we sincerely trust
that when they reach the land of spirits, they
Will appreciate our efforts in their behalf
This IS not war of aggression, although
we haze aggressed This is not war of our
own making although we made it. This is
war Of service, our purpose being to serve
mankind If we can find the way
In the meantime, while we are waiting to
find the way, our guns are opening, a way"
Wouldn't we think that kind of gable was
was superlative hypocrisy?
Honest old DR.. Sam johnson used to saw to
phrase mongers--"Czeor y0e2 mind Of ca5atr
The word "cant" means "a whining tone,
an affected tone, a pretension without sin
cerlty, sing song manner, the talk of one
who uses virtuous phrases without any real,
definite meaning, the use of cut-and dried
expressions of patriotism, or religion, for the
purpose Of pleasing the ears of the unthinlx-
ing
That sort of talk is "cant," and the honest
old English scholar, DR.. johnson, held it in
wrathful disgust.
So do all other reflective people, who
despise hypocrisy.
1t some newspaper man had gone to Presi-
dent Wilson, after the funeral services were
over, and had asked him to explain what he
actually meant by saying that our war with
Mexico is "a war Of service Mr. Wilson
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
What Are The Various

n spite of our efforts to do so, we could not
get trial at this term of court.
The District Attorney, Alexander Aker-
man, Esquire, did not lay the Indictment
before the grand jury until Friday afternoon,
when it was too late for Watson to have
trial.
Why did the District Attorney hold back
the bill, until the end of the week?
The Indictment was not returned into court
until late IN the afternoon, of practically the
last day of the court.
What acas the purpose behind this peculiar
conduct OF Mr.. Ake7maam?
He has had. the case in hand for two years.
He has not discovered any "new evidence"
He was thrown out of court last October; and
he then went back before the grand jury, at
once. Fooled in his efforts to obtain another
true bill, he said that he would "get" Watson,
yet
The week before this term of court opened,
he declared that he would again press the
case.
And, if the reports in the Macon and
Augusta papers were authentic, he said that
Watson would not have a trial at this term
WHY NOT?
The highest law of the land guarantees to
the defendant speedy trial. By what moral
or legal right does the governments lawyer
keep the defendant out of speedy trial?
Hon. S. G. McLendon, the defendants lead
inc attorney, was in Augusta, when Judge
Sheppard opened the court Mr.. Alderman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

q J The President Of the United States has
~ steadily declared that he would not
recognize General Huerta, or his government;
yet we landed our marines at Vera Cruz,
because Huerta would not salute our flag at
Tampico; and we lost seventeen of our brave
boys, and killed perhaps 200 Mexicans;
plunged into what the President now calls "a
war of service to manlind;" and have
appointed some of our most distinguished
men to mediate with Huerta.
How can you consistently demand salute
from man whom you do not recognize?
How can you mediate with such man,
without recognizing him?
(2.) In what part of our u. S. Constitu-
ton does the President find his authority for
plunging this country into "a war of service"
to mankind?
That is the very language he used in his
speech in New York, where the corpses of our
gallant lads lay before him.
Here are his own words
eve have gone down to Mexico to serve man
kind if find out the way. We do not
want to fight the Mexicans. We want to serve
the MeXicans if can, because we know how
we would like to be free and how we would like
to be served if there were friends standing by
ready to serve us. A war of aggression is not a
war in which it is proud thing to die, but
of service is a thing in which it is proud thing
to die
Now, will some level-headed American tell
us where our Government gets its authority
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

leaving the defense to the Resolute or
the Vanitie. Ricardo l.. Perez
has posted a manifesto in the streets
of Mexico City, in which he demands
the extradition of Huerta. charging
him with the murder of Madero and
Pima Suarez, as we'll as other misdeeds.
......T The government will spend
s500,0 to construct building to
house the government exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition next year
Two hundred persons are report
ed drowned in Bulgaria. during the
past week, on account of torrentlai
rains. -. The postal savings bank
of New York, on June 80, had 45,OOO
depositors, with average deposits OF
s9S. The postal bank at Chicago had
s2.3OO,OO0; Brooklyn, $1,5OO,OOO, and
Boston, $1,1OO.OO0. -. One man was
killed and three seriously hurt at
the camp of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard at Sea Girt. n. j.. last
Thursday, by a bolt of lightning.
During the storm the wind attained
velocity of 20 miles an hour. For
eigr buyers bought 100000 bushels
of cash" wheat on the Chicago mar
ket. Thursday, and an unknown guam
tity of future" wheat. The unset
tied condition Of several European
countries is given as reason for
large buying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Who is w. :. Stevenson?


For what does he stand notori
ously? First, for economy. Do you
know that congress in the last two
years has spent 1852. .OOO,OO0.0O on
creeks and rivers and harbors? This
has not helped the people Of the Fifth
District one penny. South Carolina's
share of that money according to
would be $4,000. 10000.
If they had put that on our post
roads instead of in creeks and har-
bors and rivers, every man in South
Carolina would. have good road at
hand. During that term our whole
state government has cost only $2O,-
900, 10000. We could have about
two and a half times as much for
our roads as it takes to run the whole
state government, and instead of its
being used to benefit our roads. it
has been dumped into creeks and
rivers and harbOrs. and almost none
of il has been seen in South Carolina.
They have just passed a bill through
the house carrying $4,000, 10000.
and the senate will add to it. Steven
son says. cut down that steal" as
Ben Tillman calls it and build roads
to the farmers doors.
What does the farmer say about
this? Give Stevenson a chance and
he will do his best, not only to put
the Fifth district on the map but to
put the farmers of the Fifth district
on the map also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
suLLocK'S CREEK NOTES
oudence The Yorkvllle Enquirer

Correspondents The Yorkville Enquirer
Bullock's Creek, July 27.-Crops in
this section are looking fairly well, but
good rains are needed to keep them in
good condition.
Mrs. ]. B. Swami has returned after
a three weeks stay at Piedmont
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Good and
daughters, Misses Eloise, Nell. Mary
Banks and Helen. and Messrs. Fay and
Tom Good. and Clyde Ratchford have
been spending some time at Piedmont
Springs.
Mrs. ]. ]. Wallace and daughter,
Miss May Of Yorkville, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Fernie Lennon and daughter
of Winnsboro. are visiting here.
Miss Nellie Whiteside Of Montezu-
ma. Ca, has been spending a week
with Bullocks Creek relatives.
Teachers have been elected for the
Bullock's Creek school as follows:
Mr.. Clarence D. Guess of Ehrhardt,
S. c.. principal; and Miss Anna Cherry
Schorb of Fort Lawn, assistant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

The Citizens National Bank OF
Anderson, is to erect a ten-story office
building.
Edwin Lipscomb. one of the Oldest
citizens of Cherokee county, died last
week. aged 81 years.
Eighty-two candidates have filed
their pledges for various offices in
Richland county. The county cam
paign opened at Blythewood, on Satur-
da'
-. ]. w. Norwood Of Greenville,
explains that his $4,000 reward he Of
fers is not for the capture of the man
who attacked DR.. Mcintosh; but for
proof to convict the party or parties
who instigated the attempted assassi-
nation.
There were more than 1000 people
at the senatorial campaign meeting at
Saluda, last Friday The speeches were
about the same as at previous meet
ings, and the principal feature Of the
day was the enthusiastic reception that
was given to Governor Blease, the
crowd evidently being for him by an
overwhelming majority.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Prodramme.


Bullock Creek Township Sunda.
School convention, Bullock Creel
church. August s, 1914:
Song-By choir.
Prayer-By Rev. j. b. Swami.
Address of Welcome-Ry Rev. j. b
Swami.
Song-By choir.
Roll call of schools Of township.
SOng-By young ladies.
Address-By Miss Ada Saunders.
Song-By children.
Address-Ry Mr.. ]. T. Fain.
SOng-Py choir.
Dinner.
AfternoOn-SOng service.
AddresS-By DR.. j. +. Walmsley.
Song-Py choir.
Address-Ry Mr.. j. II. Milling.
SOng-By choir.
Transaction of business.
Song-BenedictiOn 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

NJ Office is hereby given that have
~ made a final settlement with the
Probate Court Of York county, as ad-
Of the estate Of JOSEPH
A. SMITH, deceased, and that on FRI
DAY, AUGUST IA, will make appli-
cation to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of
said court, for q discharge from all
further liability in connection with
said estate.
t-5t' ]. F. A. SMITH, Administrator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Choice Fresh Meats

WE ARE DOING OUR VERY BEST
TO GIVE THE PATRONS OF THE
YORKVILLE MEAT MARKET THE
VERY BEST MEATS AT REASONA-
BILE PRICES.
We want YOUR business, and to get
1t we know that we must give you the
Market Service that YOU want. We
are making every effort to do this
We are butchering the verv best
and fattest beeves that we can buy
After the meat is brought to the mar
ket II Is put in our large refrigerator
and kept thoroughly chilled until 1t
Is put on the block for cutting. We
have a thoroughly competent Butcher,
and are using every precaution and
care to furnish our customers Meats
that are thoroughly SANITARY. Our
prices are as low as we can make
them and do business.
FRESH FISH every Friday and Sat-
urday.
Ice Cold Drinks all the time.
We sell Butter and Eggs, and also
Buy Butter and Eggs.
YORKVILLE MEAT MARKET.