davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Dudley News

Miss Maude Funderburk went
to Wingate, N. G.. Friday, to
spend a few days with Miss Della
Evans, who has been spending
part of the past week with Miss
Funderburk.
Mesdames Laney, Askins and
Duncan, of Pageland, and Mrs.
&. M. Duke of Nashville, Tenn,
spent Sunday with their father.
Mr.. ]. T. Funderburk, and attend
ed church.
Mr.. ]. R. Funderburk, is spend
ing a while with his father, Mr..
James T. Funderburk.
Mr.. ]. Frank Funderburk, clos
ed Sunday very successful
meeting of days at Oak Hill
Baptist church. This is a new
church, just organized a few
years ago at the old Funderburk
cemetery in Lancaster county,
The church extended to Bro.
Funderburk una .limous call to
the pastorate for the ensuing
year. There were ten candi-
dates for baptism and some other
additions by restoration.
Miss Lessie Funderburk, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Victor Bau-
com in Lanes Creek township.
last week.
Potracted meeting began at
Liberty Hill Sunday. Rev.
Barnwell CASTOR is doing the
preaching. Mr.. CASTOR is an
earnest preacher and a great
revival is hoped and looked for.
Mr.. Clyde Funderburk and
sister, Miss Carye, of the Taber-
nacle section, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Funderburk,
who with their family are camp
ing in a pretty park on Linches
River near here.
q: :a'Ii-zs IF The. fact that
Rev. B. S. Funderburg
himself "in the woods"
morning the powerful sermon
on the judgement reminded
hearers of one in the woods
(wilderness) nineteen hundred
years ago. The subject was
based, mainly on the two words
Remembrance and conscien.
CO." 1t seems that few normal
men and women could listen to
an appeal like this and fail to
examine themselves.
If we fail to get the program
for the B. Y. p. U. convention,
which is to meet with the Eliza
beth Baptist church Friday and
Saturday before the End Sunday
in September, in this weeks
paper we will be sure to have il
there next week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
News of the War.

NS"S "a thS war.
Brussels. Aug. 9.-Belgian Of
flclal reports, received by the
War Office, record the impor-
tant fact that a junction has
been effected by Belgians, Brit
ish and French troops across the
line of the German advance
through Belgium. The location
OF the three armies was not re-
vealed but it is understood thew
will act together.
AT Liege, where the Belgian
garrison has presented stub
born front to the German attack
ers, fighting has ceased since
early yesterday morning and the
Belgian troops and citizens have
strengthened the city's defenses.
Between the forts lines of earth
works have been thrown up by
men who have worked without
cessation night and day.
| Reports reached here by way
OF London that according to
announcements in Berlin, Liege
had fallen into the hands of
German troops. 's'--''>
The sighting of a German
cavalry patrol to the South of
Namur today is evidence of the
German forces in Luxembourg,
showing they were reconnoiter-
ing to discover the position OF
the defending armies. The retire
ment of German troops out OF
range of the guns of the forts OF
Liege was supposed to indicate
they were concentrating and
waiting for reinforcements to
renew the attack.
In the meantime French troops
who have crossed the frontier
OF Belgium continue to advance
methodically and their approach
strengthens the position of the
Belgian army. When a French
officer arrived at Namur in an
automobile today citizens hoist.
ed him on their shoulders and
carried him through the streets
Paris, Aug "a great battle
has been fought for the control
OF Muelhausen, a town OF $4,000
inhabitants in South Alsace, and
won by France. Statements are
published with reserve that the
Germans lost 10000 men and the
French $4,000. The entry of the
French into Alsace was an his.
toric event. On Friday at mid.
night the French advance guard
brigade arrived at Altkirch, a
town defended by strong field
works and occupied by a Ger.
man brigade.
The British Admiralty an.
nounceS that German submarines
attacked a British cruiser squad.
ron but that the British ships
escaped undamaged willie one
German submarine was sunk.
France has requested the
Austrian Ambassador to explain
Austria's intentions in an alleg.
ed movement of AuStrians across
Germany to the French frontier.
One thing | like bout my
white folks" said the Georgia
darkey, "is dat dey runs for
office, 'cordin' ter Natur' It's in
em ter run, an dey runs. Dey
goes fer de office on principle,
FUN gineration ter gineration,
WorP widout end, amen"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Mrs. We, 1row Wilson Died
Thul sday.

EWoodroW Wilson, wife of the
president of the United States,
died at the White House at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. Death
came after a struggle of months
against Bright's disease with
complications.
The president was completely
unnerved by the shock and his
grief was heartrending. He
tore UP we'll under the strain,
however, and devoted himself to
his daughters.
The end came while Mrs.
Wilson was unconscious. Her
illness took a turn for the worse
shortly before 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and from then on she
gradually grew weaker.
Kneeling at the bedside at the
end were the president and their
three daughters. DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, U. S. N, and nurse
were in the room and just out
side a door were Secretary Nc
.Adoo and Francis B. Sayre, Mr..
Wilson'S son-in-law, and Mr.. Tu-
multy, his secretary. Both
houses of congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was
announced and for brief time
the wheels of the government
virtually stopped.
The beginning of the end
came at 10 o'clock this morning,
when DR.. E. P: Davis of Phila-
delphia, who had been called in
for consultation, realized the time
for hope hadpassed. He took
the president into the Red room
and there in broken voice told
him the truth. MIR. Wilson's
face ~blanched, but he bore the
shock well. He was informed
the end was question of hours.
-skfIs-SS n::1soss-z ,rus..~s.1---.<,olsr,1l,;s
daughters, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo,
Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret
Wilson, aside and told them.
Until then they had thought
there was chance for her re-
covery.
From that time on the presi-
dent and his daughters remained
constantly at the bedside. The
president held his wife's hand
and the three daughters were
grouped nearby. Until she
became unconscious Mrs Wilson
frequently nodded to one or the
other and smiled cheerfully.
During the day Mrs. Wilson
spoke to DR.. Grayson about the
president, of whose health she
thought more than her own.
Promise me-" she whispered
family, that if l go you will
take care of my husband"
1t was the same touch of devo-
ton which she so many times
has repeated, her constant ankle
ty having been that the president
might not worry about her or be
disturbed in official tasks.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Wilson, wife of
the president, will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
White House in the historic East
room, where a few months ago
she witnessed the marriage of
her daughter, Jessie, to Francis
b. Sayre. Burial will be Tues
day afternoon in Myrtle Hill
cemetery, Rome, Ga, where
Mrs. Wilson spent many of her
girlhood days, and where her
mother and father are bulied.
Many kilograms were received
at the White House today from
girlhood friends of Mrs. Wilson,
expressing tEeir sympathy and
hoping that she might "be
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Notice OF Primary Election

Congress, State and County Off
Gers will be held in Chesterfield
County under the rules of the
Democratic Party. Polls will
open promptly at s a. m. and
close at 4 p. mi. No person is
entitled to vote at said election
Unless he is Fl years of age or
shall become so before the next
general election in November
and Is democrat and a citizen
Of the United States and of this
State and has resided in the State
two years and the County six
months prior TO the succeeding
general election and in the club
district 60 days prior to the pri-
mary and in addition to this his
name must be on the proper
club roll and he must vote at the
precinct where this club roll
belongs.
The following Clerks and
Managers have been appointed
for the various precincts:
Cheraw:-Managers, G. A.
Malloy, G. A. Lynch, G.. K. Pc
CUES. Clerk, D. L. Tillman.
Voting place, Town Hall.
Bethel. +. Powe, Thos.
Chapman, H. K. Linton. Clerk,
T. G. Matherson.
Brooks Mill:-T. B. Watson,
G. F. Parker. G. F. Short. Clerk,
&c. Brock. Voting place, Par
ker SchoolHouse.
Patrick:-J. G. Baker, H. B.
Poston, l. G. Turnage. Clerk,
F. S. Gillespie.
Middendorf:-W. F. Hoffman,
Boykin Wilkes, K. G. Johnson.
Clerk, D. M. Rowe.
McBee:-A. w. Atkinson, ]. E.
Sowell, ]. E. Middleton. Clerk,
T. M. 'Beattie.
Cat Pond:-J. E. Pender, John
Wallace, B. ]. Chapman. Clerk,
]. W. Ruthven.
Grants Mill:-J. R. Parker,
W.. T. Mcbride, w. T. Rivers,
Clerk, Robert Gardener.
Snow Hill:-Andrew J. Smith,
]. E. White, w. B. Duncan
Clerk, G. w. Davis. School
House the voting place.
Odom's Mill:--Miles Watson
S. NJ Campbell, Alex L. John.
son. Clerk, D. A. Smith.
Douglas Mill:-W. L. McNair
J.. R. Sutton, w. ]. Douglas
Clerk, T. H. Douglas. Voting
place, w. J. Douglas Mill.
Wexford;-D. G. Griggs, P. A.
Gulledge, G. L. Moore. Clerk
E. J. Moore.
Ruby:-E. H. Thurman, R. P
Gibson, Walter Oliver. Clerk,
Robert McCreight.
Cross Roads:-G. H. Gulledge
King Sowell. D. G. Jordan
Clerk, ]. L. Stancil.
Mt. Croghap:-C. w. Han.
cock, S. B. Timmons, r. P
Tucker. Clerk, w. A. Jackson
Voting place. Mercantile Co.'S
Store.
Winzo:-H. Z. Outen. Richard
Mills, B. S. Taylor. Clerk, ]. L.
Griggs.
Pageland:-S. B. Eubanks
c. w. Arant. w. l.. Marie.
Clerk, D. E. Clark.
Plains:-M. L. Arant. H. HI.
Hicks, G. w. Hinson. Clerk,
P. NJ. Arant.
Dudley:-F. B. Funderburk,
X. E. Funderburk, w. G.. Jen-
kins. Clerk, o. B. Jones.
Jefferson:-C. H. Lowery, E.
G. Clark, w. G. Sutton. Clerk,
L. E. Gardner,
Catarrh:-J. A. Horton, B. N,
Holley, G. H. Middleton. Clerk
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Luck.

We heard story the other
day about a Cleveland minister
of the Gospel who was giving
the small son of a neighbor an
elementary lesson in ethics,
relates The Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
my boy," he said, 81 am no
longer young. | have lived for
As years and | have never used
alcohol of tobacco in any form.
| have never indulged in profane
language, and | have never
allowed myself to tell an intruth.
When | was boy, like you, |
never ran away from school and
| never gave my dear mother a
minutes worry. And /"
"Have you got any kids?"
children, do you mean? No, |
have no boys of my own, but"
"Geew
what is the matter?,'
"Nothin, parson. | was just
thinkin how lucky those kids is
that you amt gotr'
"Well, Johnnie, | s'pose you're
glad you're through with tn 3
Rs for a while?" Nav, | amt.
/ got tn 3 VS. now" 9TH 3
Ws'?" "Yep-weedin', washin'
an wipin disheS.-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12

Parson Johnson-Why don't
yo' come to church, Sam?
Sam Shinn-Nothin' suitable
to wear, parSon.
ParsoD--The Lord won't no,
tice yo' clothes, Sam.
Sam-No; but Deacon Butts
might recognize his shirt and
Bre'r Simpson his umbrella!--Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Baucon-Collins
Waxhaw Enterprise

Waxhaw Enterprise
A ripple of excitement was
caused in town Monday when
Mr.. John Collins received tele-
gram from his father, Mr.. w. H.
Collins, dated at Wilmington,
conveying the news that he had
just been married in that city.
No one knew for certain tine
name Of the happy bride, but it
later developed that she was
Miss Della Baucom of Lanes
Creek township. Mr.. Collins is
a well known business man of
this place, being a member of
the Sikes-Collins Company, con-
ducting an up to date livery and
live stock business. He IS an ali
around good fellow and his
many friends here will rejoice at
his good fortune. Mrs. Collins
is a daughter of Mr.. H. M. Bau.
com and is a lady of many
accomplishments, having taught
school for several years. They
are expected in Waxhaw the
latter part of this week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12

Mother-Gerald, a little bird
has just told me that you ha We
been a very naughty boy this
afternoon.
Gerald-Don't you believe
him, Mummy. I'll bet he's the
one that steals our raspberries.-
Punch.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12

"One thing | like bout my
white folks" said the Georgia
darkey, "is dat dey runs for
office. 'cordin' ter Natur' It's in
'em ter run, an dey runs. Dey
goes fer de office on principle,
rum generation ter gineration,
WorP wldout end, amen"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
MINE STRIKE INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. t'--Subcom mittees to investigate the Colorado and Michigan mine strikes were tent ativeiy selected today by the house mines committee. Representative Foster, cf Illinois, chairman Of thf committee. with Representatives Brynes, Of South Carolina, Taylor oi Arkansas and Evans of Montana Democrats and Austin, of Tennessee Sutherland. of West Virginia, Repui licans. will probably conduct the in quiry iu Colorado.
 Representative Taylor of Colorado agreed to head the Michigan investl gators. Tentatively his list of col leagues includes Representatives Hamlin, of Missouri, Casey Of Penn .sylvania, Democrats. and Howell, ol Utah, Switzer, of Ohio, Republicans 10th subcommiuees are expected tf leave Washington for the west early next week, possibly Tuesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
MARKET AGAIN
 MOVES UPWARD
Much Strength Indicated;
 London in the Buying; ln- vestment Issues Taken;
 Money Outlook Excellent

NEW YORK. Jan 90. Stocks rose buoyantly. In the last hour the move mentJ became more pronounced Tral ing e1anded in large proportions Canadian Pacific was forced down sig points. but gain of two points and more was made by many Of the representative issues.
 The upturn was attended hv re- sumption Of investment buying on a large scale of bonds and high grade stocks. Rapid absorption oi new bond issues. both here and in London gave further indication ot the m' proved outlook.
 Forecast Of the weeks cash move ment indicated another gain Co New York banks. perhaps cf Sloooo'ooo It will bring up the increase in Jan uary to the largest in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
Juniors Are Active

The Bisbee Bugs have purchased an Edison moving picture machine, especially adapted for the home. The machine is arranged so as to be at tached to the regular house circuit and reproduces on a screen the stand ard size pictures in a twenty-foot room. The boys celebrated the ar rival of the machine by giving a show in the boys club room of the Y. M C. A. Yesterday afternoon. The ma chine proved great success, two l.OOO-foot films being shown. An other show win be produced this af ternoon at o'clock and on Monday afternoon, the admission being five cents per couple for children and five cents straight for adults. The pro ceeds will go toward the payment oi the debt incurred by the purchase o the outfit. The club expects to put on shows in Warren and Don Luis in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SUGGESTED
Committee of Commercial
 Club Favors Such Course
 As to Warren Road Paving

A special meeting of the board of directors of the Warren District Com mercial club was held at the club headquarters last night at 7:3O The purpose Of the- meeting was to re- ceive and act upon the report of the roads committee
 At the last regular meeting the several committees were appointed by the president. J. J Bowen. The roads committee was instructed to prepare a report on the proposed Bisbee,Warren paved road The com. mittee held special meeting on Thusday afternoon. to prepare this re- port Al that Hfeeting several from outside of the committee were pres ent and the matter was thoroughly gone into.
 The report last night as read and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
A HEAVY BUnDtN
4 Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
 For Many Bisbee People.

\ bad back is a heavy burden.
 A burden at night when bedtime comes,
 Just as bothersome in the morning
 Ever try Deans Kidney Pills for it2
 Know they are for kidney backacha and for other kidney ills?
 II you don't, some Bisbee people do.
 Read case. of 1t; s 9h
 Mrs. J A. Hall. o. K Trail. Bisbee Arizona. says: My back hurt me and was weak. had headaches and other symptoms of kidney trouble that made me take to my bed tried various remedies, but got nc help. Doan's Kidney Pills had beer used successfully in my home. so got a supply. After using one box. was up. and several more boxes en tireiy cured me-
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5i cents Foster. Milburn O.. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Unite, States.
 Remember the name-Doan s-an' take no other.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
changsabIe Climate
IS A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
 HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

Dr. Hartman. of Columbus, Ohio. discusses an important health topic. He says.
 Yes. it Is tho climate. not the germs. that we have 10 fcar in this country. The germs are present. to be sure. and are of some significance in diagnosis Climate, a chanreable climate. Is the true cause Of disease. The atmospheric pressure varies, the humidity of the atmosphere changes. Every day the temperature rises and falls. All this presents Co the body very great trials to adjust to.
 The area or high pressure forms in the northwest. Moves rapidly south east. subicc,nR millions of our population to i:s Influence. The re- suit is. thousands upon thousands of people cntch cold. A small per cent. of these thousands do not get we'll of their cold. 1t goes into pneumonia. or chronic catarrh. or bronchitis, or laryneitis, or plcurisy
 Now. what I am getting at is thfs. These climatic changes are inevitable. No one can prevent them. The very best we can do Is to prepare for them. defend ourselves against them.
 Good health is the best preventive. The very best. Vigorous health. with excess vitality. this Is Natures own preventive and protection.
 We do not all have this. howeve.. Some of US must have assistance. Tho assistance that 1 use for myself. would recommend for my friends to use. my ncighbors and my country men. Is Pc-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na tn the house.
 1T the children indicate they are catching cold. give them Pe-ru-na.
 lc the parents. inc grandfather or grandmother. present those symptoms that are so well known which precede n cold. a few doses of Pe-ru-na and the decd ,s done.
 some people are very subject to cu!ds. Others who have weak lungs and are timid about our winter weather. take Pc-ru-na or and on during the whole winter season The plan is n good one. Tho medicine is inexpensive. It does no possible harm 10 the system. It keeps tho appetite regular and keen. It as- slsts digestion and helps the usci through the indictment weather o winter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
Curhs

Ahmeek .... ..... ...... 2g5
 Brdden .-.... ......... .-.... F. & l.. ...... ...... ...... 3l Carman .... -............... 90
 Denn ...... ..... ......-. = Davis Daly ..... ....... ?,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

Huerta may give the L. s. envoy his passports if Wilson lifts the em. bargc off. of arms.
 McReynolds Is drawing bill for tEe dissolution of the Sl50.O0O. .00O American Smelling and Refining Co.
 A remarkable revival in the Lon. don exchange securities is tinder way. Consuls have advanced quar. ter in few weeks.
 Speyer & Company deny that the firm made large profits on the Frisco bond sales
 President Wilson says that Jap ans attitude in regard to the Mexi. can situation has been absolutely cor rect and SO recognized by this gov ernment
 Greene Cananea declares the reg ular quarterly dividend cf Sl.O0 Books close Feb. 1ith and opeI March End.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
How's This ?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known T. ! Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Financially able t0' carry out any obligations made by hl5 firm. NATIONAL BASE oT COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Curo is taken internally, actiug C.rccuy upon Inc blood and mu- cnIs surfaces 0f the system Tcfumonial sent fee. l'rlca f5 cents pr butil'. Sold by ru Druggists.
 Take uali's Family Pille foF eopa,ips'isa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
Local Moose to Douglas

Tonight about 25O local Moose will go to Douglas to attend Moose ba- zaar given there for the purpose of furnishing their new home in Doug las. A special train has been char tered for the occasion and anyone wishing to make the trip may do SO by notifying the secretary Of the local lodge. Last night 200 had announced their intention of going.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31

July ....... .. .....-.- .-.''. "' l-
 May ............. ......... 66 j-'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31

There was a heavy volume of trading on the advance and 1t lcks more like real bull market than we have had fer some time There was an. other rise in copper metal today here and abroad with demand more brisk and We lok for much higher prices for copper in the'near future Would buy around present prices Total sales. New York 554.9OO. Money 7-S per cent. Metal 3-4 to 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31

accepted recommended that there be re.advertisement for the letting Of the contract for the paving and that there be uniform specifications Sd that everyone would bid on an equal basis. lt was decided last night that the secretary of the club, Charles Purdon. should go to Tombstone or Monday to present the report Of tho roads committee to the board of su pervisors who meet on that date
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-31
PAlNE.wEsetR LETTER.
lRcoeived by L. J. ovorlockJ

Received by l.. J. OYorlock)
 BOSTON. Jan. 30.-It looks as f the selling movement which has been In evidence during the past few days is over and the market is again in stronger technical position with a fresh short interest accumulated.