davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
SEVERAL BUTTE BANKS
ENFORCE NOTICE RULE
BUT FOUR BIG FELLOWS HAVE
NOT AND WILL NOT-D. J.
CHARLES EXPLAINS

Butte, Aug. 3.-(Special.) )-Several
banks of Butte, but not the Clark,
First National, DAILY and Silver Bow
banks. tonight decided to avail them
selves of the clause which requires
the giving Of notice by stockholders
before savings accounts can be with
drawn.
President D. ]. Charles of the Min
ers savings bank said that eastern
banks were unable to send any cur
rency west whatever and that 1t was
deemed prudent to put the notice"
rule into effect.
The minimum number of days be-
fore a depositor can withdraw any
sum from the bank under the provi-
sions is so days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
HOLDUP SCARED STIFF
SO WAS HIS VICTIM
Pioneer Halted by a Bad
Man But Both Take to
Their Heels, Quick.

Stevensville, Aug. 3.-(Special)--
There was an attempted holdup in
Stevensville Saturday night, but the
holdup man, who was evidentlN an
amateur, was not bold enough to fin
ish the job. '@
w. e. Bass, an old timer of this sec
ton, who has lived in the valley So
years, was the victim. HeSs had
started home, and turned east or
Second street from Main, and as Nc
passed the Methodist Epistopa
church, south, two blocks from Main
street, man rose out of the weeds
back of the church and commanded
him to throw up his hands.
This request was complied with, for
the suddenness of the thing fright
ened MIR. Bass for a moment and he
took to his heels, and at the same
time the bandit headed the opposite
direction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
BRASS PLATES WILL
WARN PUBLIC TO
Be CAREFUL
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CON-
PANY WILL ADoRN CARS
WITH "sAFETY FIRST"

The Missoula Electric Railway
company yesterday received large
shipment of brass plates which will
soon adorn all the Missocla street
cars. The plates convey to the trav-
cling public the idea that the COM
pany will appreciate its co-operation
In the matter of preventing accidents
or at least reducing them to a mimi
mum.
The idea is along the line of the
safety first movement which is
spreading to all the street railway
companies in America. From seven
to ten of the be careful" messages
will be placed in each car. This will
be done as soon as the company can
get to work.
They viii Be Decorative.
These new brass plates will be an
ADDITION to the decorations OF the
Mlssoula street cars, rather than an
eyesore to the public said Superin-
tendent II. L. Bickenbaugh last even-
ing. We are doing all we can to
prevent accidents, but of course ocr
efforts are useless unless the travel
ing public will cooperate with us.
We will attempt, through these brass
plates, to keep before the people all
the time the fact that they must do
their share of the safety first work
if they. do not desire to be injured
Brass message carriers have been
Installed on scores of street car sys-
TENS throughout the United States
and every company has found that
the public, generally, like the idea.
Also, it is said, that the plates have
been the means of reducing the num-
Der of personal injury cases"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
ADMINISTRATION ALL
RIGHT, SAYS GORUS
Democrats Are Just Trying
to Get Things Fixed up,
Then Well All Eat.

Darby, Aug. 3.-Gus Gorus came in
on the Sunday train on his way from
Rochester, Mimi, to his home in Ore
gon. He says business is picking up
over the northwest and the indications
are that times will be better from
now on.
Gus says that Wilson'S administra-
tion is Just right and that business
was bound to be bad until the demo.
Gratis got things fixed up after the re-
publicans had ruined everything.
He will remain here for about two
weeks, visiting his old friend, after
which he will go to his Oregon home
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
THREE ENTER FIELD
|NPO[H|CAL
FIGHT
MISS BETHEL IRWIN. r. J. DRINK
ENsERG AND JAMES skEL-
TON FILE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hamilton, Aug. 3.-(Special.) )-Three
more candidates for nomination be-
fore the primary have announced
themselves today and filed declara-
tions.
Miss Bethel Irwin will run for
county superintendent nj schools on
the progressive ticket
r. H. Drinkenberg wants the nom
ination for county commissioner on
the republican ticket
James Shelton is out for assessor
on the democratic ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
hOW'S rAI2Y

We offer one nunured dollars reward
Tor any case Of catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.,
We. the undersigned. have known F. ],
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
transactions and financially able to CARY
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, O.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and m,s.
cous sarfaces OF the system. Testimo aials
se!t free. Price. Is cents per bottle.
Bold by all Druggists.
Take Halrs vsmily Pills tor constipe-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FoRGER HELD.

Drummond, Aug 3.-(special)-
The forser who passed bogus checks
on the Philipsbnrg merchants last
week and whom the Granite county
officers have been trying to locate.
the past few days, was arrested at
Helena Sunday and will stand trial
In that city He was apprehcndea at
the Capital city While trying TO work
his game on a Helena furniture house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
CONGREGATIONAL COOL JOY.

At the Congregational church.
Wednesday evening. lawn party and
musicale with ice cream and cake
served for Is cents; moonlight auto
mobile rides, short trip. 25 cents; long
trip. so cents. A cool, pleasant even
ing promised.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
,VERMILION MINE ORE
IT IS READY TO SHIP
Local Investors Pleased :
Big Profits Expected
From Investment.

Hamilton, Aug. Especial. Ross
Carpenter returned this morning from
the Vermllion mine in Sanders eoun-
ty, where he is getting out a ship
ment of ore. A carload is on the
dump now. The mine is looking good
to stockholders residing in this city,
all of whom expect big things.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
ANNoU NcEMENT.

! am candidate for nomination on
the democratic ticket to the office of
sheriff OF Missoula county, Primary
election Tuesday, August %, 1914. If
chosen to fill this office in the final
election I will conduct the office eff
ciently and in such manner as to
reduce taxation.
LOUIS e. KENNEDY.
Missoula. Mont, July 81, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

hut in an indirect rather than a pri-
mary manner.
Unusual declines shown tonight as
compared with Saturday night were.
Pork, Sl,f5 per barrel, lard, S11a l-2
per 100 pounds: hogs, SO cents Il 100
pounds and corn 3 is cents II hnshel.
AT the most, wheat was off only
| Ia cents "A bushel for the day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Wheat-septemher s9Ac; No. ]
hard, 96Ac; No. northern. 927s %
95Mc; No. northern, 30 0s 0Do37sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO CATTLE.

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market dull.
Bulk, $s25Ms.65; light, Ss.40Ms.9O;
mixed, $s10MssO; heavy, $SmS.7o;
rough. s8A8.10; pigs, s7.25MsS0.
cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady. Beeves, s7.15m1O. steers, s64o
MS.4O; stockers and feeders, $550Ms.
cows and heifers, $3.75m9.1O; calves
$7.50Mf1o5.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market
strong. sheep, $5.15m59o. yearlings
$5.600G.5o; lambs, $5MS.25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

financial returns for grain and pro-
visions, especially wheat, prevailed to-
night among members of the board of
trade, although today witnessed a
startling smash in the prices of pork
lard. hogs and corn.
The reason for something OF rcz
neWal of confidence lay in dispatches
asserting that the British government
had agreed 10 guarantee war risks on
wheat destined for Great Britain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Collapse Comes.

Shutting down Of exports to Europe
was felt more aentely today than at
lapse first in lard values, then in hogs
and pork and later in ribs and corn,
with oats and wheat also undergoing
noticeable tremor.
The fact that banking conditions
had been affected by the war up
heaval contributed to the depression,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
HOPE or BETTER PRICES.

Chicago, Aug. l.--Hope OF better
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
leemOn.Guy.

The society folk of Grenada were
quite surprised on last Friday afternoon
to learn of the marriage of Mr.. Kendall
Leemon to Miss Frances Guy, the young
est daughter of Mrs. C. H. Guy, which
event took place at the home of the
brides mother on Margin street in
Grenada, Rev. ]. C. Carothers ofiiciat-
ing. There were but very few pres
ent as the marriage was decided upon
only few hours previously. Mr.. Lee
mon came over to visit his affianced and
while here persuaded her to return with
him. He is a young man of splendid
intelligence and travels out of Birming-
ham. His bride is truly beautiful
young woman. She is exceedingly at
tractive and there is little wonder that
the lover should want to hasten the day
that she was to be his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leemon left Sunday for
their future home in Birmingham. The
Sentinel wishes them smooth voyage
through life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
TAKES A RAP AT SISSON
POntOtOC Advocate Calls Him Mother
Hubbard Statesman. =

Last year when President Wilson and
Mr.. Bryan were exerting every effort
possible to adjust the grievance of
japan in order to avert war, our dearly
beloved congressman, Thomas Upton
Slsson, U. ). A, came to the concu-
sion that he was the only little aunt
in the sugar gourd" and in tones of
thunderous proportions paved up the
dust and beloved for war He wanted
a Jap lor breakfast every morning
He thunder.d in the index and cavorted
IN the apex and was so bloodthirsty his
appetite hurt him. He had misery
amidship and from stem to forecastIe.
from starboard to larboard. fore and
aft; he spouted forth great volumes of
carbonic dioXide in deadly fumes. OH
he wanted to fight, although he was
the only man in congress who felt that
way-our foaming law maker shot his
bolt
Then he was talking about folks ten
thousand miles away but his 'muss"
was up and he could wade the Pacific if
IN so doing he could only taste Jap
blood. Now when trouble comes with
Mexico and the president asks congress
tor authority to use the army and navy
IN order to force respect fer this coun-
try and this country's honor. and when
he is backed up by an almost unani-
nous vote IN congress we find the afore-
SAID Thomas Upton rearing back on his
hind legs on the floor of the house Yell
ing Il don't want no war no how and
actually voted against the resolution
giving the president the power. In so
doing he had only five other democrats,
twenty-nine republicans, two bull moos-
nd 0Da r,1iNaI brood
to vote with him. Gee isn't he great?
Verify, verify, Thomas Upton is Won
der.
From the first incident, in which he
was blood thirsty through and through,
to the second in which he is so tame
and lady like he can't stand to hear a
gun fired. it is safe to bet that by an
other year he will be wearing a mother
hubbard singing rock ABLY baby" and
will be found leading the suffrage pa
rade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
City Teachers Elected.

Ihe board of trustees of the city
schools of Grenada met last Saturday
morning and after organizing elected
all the present faculty of the school
which Is as follows: Misses Kate kincan-
non, Elizabeth Hutchins. Beuah Buck
ley, teachers in the high school and the
following for the other departments:
Misses Mary Moody, Lizzie Horn, Bes-
sic Sabin, Stella Robertson, Media Me.
Clesky and Lucille Cook and Mrs. Olivia
Jones. Mrs. n. j. Brown was re-
elected hall teacher The fact that all
the old faculty was reelected is no
small tribute to the superintendent.
Prof. 5, C.sHall, and the general man
agement of the school which was never
in a more prosperous condition, Miss
Esther Broadstreet was chosen music
teacher Miss Broadstreet needs no
introduction in Grenada but it will not
be amiss to state that for the past year
she has been connected with Mrs w. l..
Clifton in the music department of
Sutherland College, Sutherland Florida.
and that Mrs. Clifton pays very high
tribute to Der ability as an instructor of
music
No action was taken in regard to the
teachers in the coored public school for
the reason that A H. Henderson, the
principal was not advised as to the
meeting and hence had no recommend
ations before the board.
The salaries of the teachers were
nXed same as during present season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
A MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
Mr.. A. P. Guntharp Of MCComb City
WedS Miss Cora Sherman.

Cupid's faithful and persistent wiles
were rewarded on Thursday of last
week by bringing Mr.. A. P. Guntharp
and Miss Cora Sherman of this city to-
oether in the sacred union of husband
in-law of the bride, officiating, tn. cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
bride s brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Garner. There were but few,
outside of the immediate family, to
witness this nuptial event, in fact it
was known in advance only to limited
number.
This marriage was the result of many
months of wooing by the fortunate
suitor. Fate delayed but the same des-
tiny said keep on. None but the rarest
flowers, those of the richest hue and of
the most pleasing fragrance tempt the
stroller to scale the cliffs and pluck
them from the mountain side, and so it
is with the heart of maiden. She
tries her lover, she tests him from every
angle and when he finally makes the
conquest there is an ecstacy and joy
that both think is heightened by wait
ing Mr.. Guntharp is well known in
Grenada. For number of years he
was cOIiNcCCeu III one Capacity OF tne
other with the l. c. depot here, and
finally resigned the agency but is now
filling like position at McComb City.
He is most dependable man and one
worthy of his fair bride. Mrs. Gun
tharp was born and reared in Gre
NADIA, being daughter of Mr.. Henry
Sherman who died a number of years
ago. She is as gentle in her manners
as the zephyr which has just been
kissed by the morning sun after being
christened with the dews of the night
time. She is lovely character and
will make happy consort to him to
whom she has given her heart and hand.
They left on the first train for New
Orleans and will be at home within a
few days to their friends at McComb
City. The Sentinel tenders congratu-
lations and sincerest wishes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
Good Insurance for the COIOred Man.

From what the Sentinel can gather it
believes that the Knights of the Golden
Link is one of the best insurance orders
being operated in this state for the col
ored man. 1t is on practical, business
basis and does not promise the earth
and it fenced in. The maximum amount
placed on one life is $400. This concern
has met all its death claims promptly
and one of the best assurances of its
honesty of management is the fact that
j. P. Daley, reliable and honest col
ored citizen of this county, is it's secre-
tary and treasurer. Daley is a good
farmer and meets all his own obligations
promptly. He has fair education and
enjoys the confidence to marked de-
gree of his white neighbors and friends.
The Sentinel repeats that the Knights
of the Golden Link is good insurance
for the colored man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
OLD LADIES' HOME NEEDS
Committee Asks Aid in Building An.
mex to This Worthy Institution.
Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON, MISS,
April April 30, 1914.
To the Women of Mississippi:
The Old Ladies Home has been built
and equipped by the voluntary contribu-
tions of the people except that some
or the counties, under authorization of
an act of the legislature, have made
small appropriations to it. The legisla-
ture has never appropriated or donated
one cept to the Home. 1t is not state
The. is now full and its capacity
is taxe> q the limit to accommodate
the fortys r1>d ladies now here. We
now haver Gty-two applications on
hle. One dea e. lady recently died,
and twenty-tw, asking for this one
vacant place.
This buildings of rnme consist of
the main building COS proximately
S25, 900 and one wing, OF Annex, costing
$12, 900. All this, with the furnishings,
has been paid for The Home does not
owe a dollar.
We need the other wing, an annex
which would enable us to take about
twenty more old ladies', and we need
money for the support of the Home.
We believe there are thousands of
women IN our state who would send us
one dollar if they could read the appli-
cations now before us-could only see
the appeals of these worthy old ladies'
begging us to take them. We only ask
for one dollar per year from each
woman of Mississippi.
One dollar year is so little individu-
ally, but just think how much it would
mean collectively from all who can af-
ford to give it.
On our Board of Managers we have
Catholic and Protestant, Hebrew and
Gentle creeds and all churches
and all old ladies ''look alike to us.
We respectfully ask all who will do
SO to remit to Mrs. w. E. Peasants,
Treasurer Old Ladies Home, Jackson,
Miss.
''In as much as ye have done it unto
one of the least Of these, my brethren,
ye have done it unto me-"
Respectfully,
Mrs. B. c. Sumrall,
Mrs. E. C. Hurlbutt, Secretary.
President.
(State papers please copy.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One How it
Can be Done in Grenada.

A New Back for an. Old One How it
Can be Done in Grenada.
The back aches at times with dull.
indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again
the loins are so lame that to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply plas-
ter to the back if the kidneys are weak.
You cannot reach the cause. Grenada
residents would do well to profit by the
following:
Mrs. Howell, Greenwood, Miss, says:
81 suffered almost constantly from an
ache across the small Of my back and
had such acute pains in my loins that
could hardly stoop. Often the attacks
were so bad that | had to cry aloud.
Trouble with the kindney secretions
bothered me, too. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, did so and they
gave me prompt relief. In short time
a complete cure was brought about. :"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy; get Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Howell
had. osterMilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01

as chairman of the committee on apro-
priations, one of the most important. if
not the most important, committees in
the legislature. In his capacity as
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee Mr.. Morrison was in position to
render the people of the state signal
service and he was fully equal to the
demands of the hour. He never bar
tered or traded in legislation but con-
sidered every proposition upon its mer-
its. Not the smallest appropriation
ever went through unless it was thor
oughly scrutinized by him. He acted
the part of the true servant of the
people; he never forgot at any time the
fact that the only way money got into
the state treasury was to be taken from
the pockets of the taxpayers. 1t was
ever his aim to keep the expenditures
of the state within its revenues, and
but for him the states tax bui idens
would no doubt now be much heavier
than they are. Truly he has been the
'watch dog of the treasury At the
close of the recent legislative session
his fellow members saw fit to present
him with a handsome loving cup as
token of appreciation of his services
and the high esteem in which he is held
by the members OF the legislature. The
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house in presenting Mr..
Morrison the cup stated that he had
Saved the state more than $500, 900 the
past session in antagonizing extrava-
giant and unnecessary appropriations.
Mr. Morrison is no trimmer. He can
be relied upon to give reason for the
faith that is in him about any matter
and to take decided stand upon any
issue that may arise. He is no time
server. He will not ''duck," all of
which are qualities the country needs at
this time In its public servants. He is
a loyal democrat and can be relied upon
to carry out progressive democratic
policies and greatly aid President Will
son in his efforts to remember the indi-
vidua citizen in administrative and
legislative affairs at Washington City.
Mr.. Morrison is strong speaker and is
resourceful in debate. He does not
know how to do anything half heartedly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01

and if the people of the district should
honor him with an election, they can
depend upon it that he will make him
self felt in congress. He will not play
the spectacular or talk for the sake of
notoriety.
Mr.. Morrison expects to make a close
canvass of the district, to get to know
the people and give them an opportu-
nifty to know him. He is man of lin
tied means and is without any rich
relatives to advertise him. All he asks
is q square deal, an open contest and a
fair consideration of his candidacy. He
is not asking to, be sent to congress as a
stepping stone to something else, that
he may use the Office the people give
him as spring board to something a
little higher but he is asking that the
people make him their representative
because he believes he can render them
just the service they need at this time.
1t is somewhat a stereotyped phrase.
to say of candidate for office that
there was strong pressure brought
to bear to get him into the race" but
in truth and in fact this is just what
was done in Morrison S case. There is
an urgent desire all over the district
for some good man to lead those wht
are opposed to the aspirations of the
gentleman who is at present drawing
the 81, 500 and the 20 cents per mile
for representing this district in con-
gress.
Mr.. Morrison is an upright man, a
good and useful citizen, an obliging
friend and kind neighbor. He offers
his record as private citizen and as a
legislator as basis for his candidacy
for seat in congress. The Sentinel
bespeaks for him fair consideration
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
S. A. MORRISON FOR CONGRESS.
A Man With Fine Legislative Record Throws
His Hat Into the Ring. He Will Make
An Aggressive Campaign.

The Sentinel places before its readers
this week the name of Hon. S. A.
Morrison as a candidate for Congress
from this the Fourth Congressional dis
trict, and in doing so it feels that Gre
NADIA county is offering a candidate the
equal in brains of any who have repre-
sented the district in a long while, a
candidate who has made record for
patriotic and unselfish service as a
legislator equaled by but a few in the
history of the state.
5. A. Morrison was born at SPRING
port, Pamela county, January 20, 1869.
Heis the son of Presbyterian minister.
He got his education largely through
his own efforts. When he was old
enough to teach a country school he
would teach for few months to secure
money to pay his way at school and in
this way he made his way through COL
lege. The accidents of fate placed him
at the head of the city schools of Gre
NADIA where laid the foundation for the
splendid school the town now enjoys.
When he was doing school work he
ranked among the best public school
men of the state. He gave up teaching
to enter the profession of law. He
took law course at the State Uhiver-
sity and before he had finished there he
was elected attorney for the city of
Grenada. AS lawyer he has meas
ured up to that high standard that his
friends had right to expect from the
record he had made as an educator.
He has enjoyed growing law practice
and has met with marked success in
handling his cases. He has represented
Grenada county in the lower house of
the state Legislature for the past twelve
years during whichitime he has served