davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-19
Murder and Suicide.

Ernest Sheely, a negro living on the
plantation Of Mr.. ]. A. Barber, in Ca
tawba township, killed his wife last
Wednesday night, set his house on
fire and blew out his own brains with
a shotgun. That was the appearance
Of things when the manager Of the
farm was attracted to the place by
the burning building. Both bodies
were lying where they had fallen, and
there was no evidence to indicate any
other theory than the one stated. The
two had quarreled bitterly during
Wednesday morning, and it is thought
that the killing was the outcome OF
that quarrel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-19
Death of n, n. Beard.

Mr.. H. H. Beard died in Columbia
this morning of appoplexy. The body
will be brought to Yorkville and fun
eral services will be held on Sunday
Mr. Beard was born in YorKville about
81 years ago, and resided in the town
until about 1908, when he moved to
Columbia. He was in charge Of the
telegraph and express offices Of York
vile for more than thirty years. He
leaves a widow, who Is his second wife
and two children, Mrs. Paul n. Moore,
Of Yorkville, and Mr.. Howard H.
Beard Of Columbia.
Pryor. McFadden.
One of the prettiest and most bril-
liant weddings of the year was that
held in Bethel Methodist church of
Chester, last Tuesday night, when Miss
Stewart Magdalene Pryor Of Chester,
was married to DR.. Ralph H. McFad-
den Of Yorkville. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and there was a long list of attendants.
The ring ceremony was used, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. ]. c.
Roper, pastor Of Bethel church. A
reception was held at the brides home
Immediately after the ceremony,
large numbers Of invited guests call
ing to extend congratulations to the
bridal couple. After the reception,
the young couple left over the Sea-
board on a trip to northern cities The
groom Is a son Of Mr.. w. B. McFad-
den of Rock Hill, and is engaged in
the practice Of medicine in Yorkville.
Mrs. McFadden is the daughter Of DR..
S. w. Pryor of Chester. They will
make their home in Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-19

w. P. Pollock of Cheraw, was the
first speaker in the afternoon session.
This is not the first time that Mr.. Pol
lock has sought public office. For
three terms he has represented his
county in the state legislature and was
a candidate for congress in the Fifth
district two years ago.
Referring to his record as a men,
Der of the South Carolina general as
sembly. Mr. Pollock said he was the
first man who had advocated state aid
for the country schools, that it was
he who led the fight to require all
fertilizers to come up to the guaran-
teed analysis. and that he originated
the idea of putting magistrates and
constables on a salary basis instead of
receiving remuneration from fees i'm
posed.
In speaking of his experiences as
clerk in congress, Mr.. Pollock said he
had learned much about the working
of the national congress. 81 there
learned that only a few of the men,
bers lead in all things, and that in the
balance are merely following the
leadership of the few. South Carolina
in days gone by had some of the ablest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-19

Following is a list Of the candi-
dates for the various state and dis
trict offices, who filed their pledges
up to the time of the closing Of the
list last Tuesday at noon:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
POLITICS IN COURTHOUSE

Suppose all Of the redheaded men in Mssoula county,
tomorrow agreed to vote for candidate for job in the
courthouse, unless he too was redheaded You would
think the aggregation Of redheaded fit subjects for
Warm Springs.
The color of the candidates hair his belief in the doctrine
of infant baptism, the nebular theory his voting for
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt or William H. Taft
for president of the United States has absolutely nothing
do with his fitness for acting your agent in the trans
action of the local public business at the county COURT
house.
We longer select our bank clerks the clerks in the
postoffice the teachers in schools and colleges on
the basis of their having voted for Woodrow Theodore or
William.
The old method of electing county officials account
of their politics and their personal fitness for the par
ticuar job has been thecu Of local government.
The custom has cost the taxpayers dearly Once in a
great WHILE elict of the age in politics. will
still arise and proclaim Il vote the ticket straight but
his species is rapidly becoming extinct.
The whose brain has not become atrophed and who
still able to think seldom thus procams his ooshness
mans political beliefs have just much to do with
his fitness for filling clerical positions in the county court
house, as has the color Of his har-no more no less
And yet tomorrow, men in Missoula county, when
voting for clerk sheriff and constable, will probably be
influenced in their exercise OF the highest functions OF
citizenship by the label of the party ticket which the
ddates appearsthan by his qualifications for the posi-
ton which he seeks
The candidate is only applicant fora ob the voters
the employer; would you apply the same rule in
private business affairs?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
couRTsHlP IN SPAIN.
Love at First Sight Very Often Lsaos
to Marriage.

Spain shows its individuality most
IN courtship and marriage. In no other
country does love at first sight so often
lead to marriage. The young unmar-
ried girl Of good social position never
walks in the street without chaperon.
and it is quite permissible for any man
who Is attracted by her to follow her
He must not walk abreast Of her, nor
ought he, on the first occasion. to
speak to her. Having ascertained
where she lives, If he is sincere in his
pursuit. he makes frequent appearances
under the window and continues 70
follow her when she and her chaperon
60 out.
| 1t his looks please. the lady will
presently make an appearance on the
balcony and enter into conversation
with him. He may even talk to her
when she goes out. and her chaperon
Will turn deaf ear when the lady
throws replies over her shoulder. In
this way each discovers the social 20.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
FlTFUL PROSPERITY.

If you are for permanent prosperity
not the fitful, intermittent sort
do not miss Former Senator Bever-
idges article in the current issue of
The Saturday Evening Post.
AS the FIoosier statesman remarks
good times never have meant any
thing to Americans; neither have bad
times. We have taken them as they
came, without it dawning upon us
that with proper management, all
times could embrace a modicum OF
good times.
Our laws regarding business are fit
fully made; made as rule by people
who know little Of law making and
less of business.
When business Is brisk, we court
depression; and to depression we
either submit in dull inaction or we &c
too far with foolishly radical legisla-
tion.
Laws relating to commerce ant
finance should be passed only after
study by scientific minds, capable OF
grasping them. We bring most o1
our economic evils upon ourselves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

sition of the other. and II Independent
inquiries by parents and guardians are
satisfactory the Irritation from the bal
cony pursues an uninterrupted course,
and the man gradually attains a rec
ognized position as his adored ones
novio.
This stage Of courtship lasts for
months; but the time comes when the
novio is received into the girls home
and meets her parents. He is. how
ever, never left alone with her, and
any evening in the Castellano in Ma
drid you may see young couples in
their second stage walking out accom-
panied apparently by deaf mute lady.
The tramcars in Madrid have seats Tor
two on one side OF the gangway and
q single seat on the other; the single
seat is known as the chaperon's.
During these stages either party is
free to end the friendship. but at last
comes the time when the novio goes
through the formal ceremony Of asking
for the lady's hand. II this Is granted
there is an official betrothal. which
Is generally followed within few
weeks by the wedding.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
BY Robert ~. Benedict.

Money in golden flood will be
poured into the channels of trade with
|the opening of the federal reserve
bank system on November 16.
Money is the life-blood of COM
merce, and the infusion of 0,000, 900
of new currency through the IL region
al banks will quicken business and in
,dustry everywhere.
: Completion of plans for a $135, ,000,-
900 cotton pool. designed to furnish
money to southern planters to tide
them over for 12 or Is months, means
relief in a quarter that has suffered
much strain during the past two
months. During the past few days
cotton has begun moving abroad in
great shipments.
What will half a billion of new
money do for us?
1t will make possible the financing
of building projects, thus creating
lgeater markets for structural steel,
other building materials, and the la
ibor Of men in the building trades.
\ 1t will expedite the handling of
crops not already under way, and for
which there is not so much foreign
demand as for wheat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
'@9N' = OUP :. M5M(
%d60n0l0ppQtlnlNtD
LESSON S@4KNl NlERICA FER. ASHNAR

It VIII place funds within reach OF
manufacturers for the purchase Of raw
materials. 1t will enable merchants to
replenish their stocks for winter and
spring trading. Increased commercial
activity will mean greater railroad
traffic. with prosperity for trans
portation systems.
4 OF course no one expects all this
money to be turned loose at once. The
managers Of the regional banks will
see to it that it is issued only on good
commercial paper and to the right
parties. but its presence in financial
centers, and the gradual filtration in
to the channels Of trade of large part
h of it, will relieve business conditions
Immensely.
The financial outlook grows brighter
daily. New York banks now have a
surplus in reserves, instead of a $780,
100000 deficit. Bond sales in advance
sof the reopening of the stock market,
reached s1,500,OOO per day in New
York. Foreign holders of American
stocks are beginning to figure that
America is the best place for invest
ments, after all.
Watch things boom before the yea
is over,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
HAMILTON TO CRAIGHEAD

ures should be sufficient proof to any
reasonable mind that this is techni-
cal and Industrial college and not
making any pretense to duplicating
the courses at the university.
DR.. Craighead refers to the fight
that has been going on between the
institutions at Bozeman and Missoula.
think. the Importance Of this strife
is greatly exaggerated. I have no
fight with the university. never have
had and never shall have / worked
too many years for the upbuilding Of
that institution, and long before most
of the men now connected with it
ever saw it to try to injure' it. So
long as / am in any way responsible
for the policy of the college at Boze-
man, shall undertake to make it just
what the federal congress intended it
should be. shall endeavor to CO.
operate with the other state institu-
tions In every way possible to the end
that the money invested by the tax
payers of Montana shall be used in
the most efficient way for the benefit
of the people of the state.
I regret exceedingly the necessity
for writing this letter. I have re-
mained at home during the campaign,
attending to my work as instructed by
the state board Of education. have
discouraged the faculty and students
from taking part in this campaign,
and they have respected my wishes.
]. M. HAMILTON,
Bozeman, Oct. 80. 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02


The most popular man in all Ger
many, with the possible exception of
General Won Hindenberg, is Senior
Lieutenant Otto Weddigen, COM
mander of the German submarine U-9
which sank the four British cruisers,
Cressy, Aboukir, Hogue and Hawke.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria has conferred on him the Knight
Cross of Leopold Order The Naval
League of German Women sent him
and his crew their congratulations
and a gift of $3.50 for the men, while
Emil Sauer, a Berlin mine owner,
has donated $500 toward reward
ing the crew for it's work. The asso-
citation known as the Eldest of Mer-
chants. sent it's congratulations to
Admiral Won Tirpitz in recognition of
the gallant deed Of Lieutenant We'd
digen and his crew.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
THE PATIENT PEASANT.

Small wonder that those in charge
of Belgian relief fear that If the work
does not go faster, there will be
bread riots. Why should anyone
starve impotently? Only the patient
European peasant would have en-
dured this much.
One of the amusing things of the
war, to us on this side, is the calm
talk of levying tribute. How shall
the kaiser get blood from a turnip-
how can be collect a penny from a
people in restitution?
The rich had ample warning and
fled with their movable possession.
probably. Some time elapsed between
the first gun at Liege and the fall
of Ostend. And the poor, while they
could move less rapidly. had moth
ing of value to leave behind.
Such times must cause wonder, in
many peasant breast, as to the
meaning of patriotism. Could Ger
man masters be less hard-hearted
than Belgian masters have been. And
what do the common people on an,
side get out of the war, anyway?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
MENTAL MALADIES IN WAR

The mental anguish. depicted by the
numerous tales of suicide, madness
and desertion among soldiers, to say
nothing Of mental frenzy expressing
itself in wanton murder, that have
come to US from our ill-fated friends
across the sea, leads us to realize that
there have been made as yet no scien-
tific studies of the effect Of war on
the minds of officers and enlisted men
In the army. Fortunately for our ma
ton, there has been no opportunity
to study the effect on a large body
of men of short rations, loss of sleep,
great emotionalism, exhausting expo
sure, excessive physical exertion,
inconsistencies, etc. yet these in COM
bination produce a strain that might
we'll prove fatal to the equilibrium of
many mind that in regular routine
would show no weakness. To be men
tally sound in such conditions Is of
more Importance than to pass the eye
sight test, or to be typhoid proof.
In the light of modern psychiatry
1t is rumored that more than one great
battle has been lost by general who
was in the early stage of paresis, and
doubtless dozens OF men who have met
the fate of deserters had their doom
written in their brains. Although the
mental effects of war strain have not
been studied, our war department has
been carrying on. under the surgeon
generals advice, a very interesting in
quiry concerning the mental status of
the army. The studies show that the
mentally diseased. and those who are
congenitally or otherwise mentally de-
fective form an important problem In
armies and nayies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

OF all the discharges for disease or
external causes. practically speaking.
one-fifth are on account Of mental dis
ease in some form. That is to say, out
OF 1862 men discharged in 1912 on ac-
count of disability from all causes,
more than 200 were found to be men,
tally diseased or defective during the
year; and these did not include the
retirements for neurasthenia or hys-
terra, which. although the patients arc
not insane in the accepted sense, are
in reality mental diseases that will
seriously affect ones efficiency in time
of strain.
OF all the mental diseases. 1t was
found that dementia praecox was by
far the most frequent form; it aver
aged about 5S per cent each year. of
all the lismissals. The report gives a
clear, concise outline of the modern
conception OF dementia praecox, ex-
planning the way in which it may ap-
pear in the army in young men who
have never shown any Of the symp-
toms of responsibility when shell
tered by their parents or friends. but
who cannot "get along" when they are
required to speak. act and even think
In prescribed and orderly fashion.
The symptoms, with the vivid case
descriptions that follow. will afford the
regular army surgeon much insight
into cases that would seem to be
merely undisciplined. In fact. the
text OF this bulletin. says The Jour-
nal of the American Medical associa-
tion, will be OF tremendous social
value to every officer. as well as to
anyone dealing with large bodies of
men. whether in reform schools. pris-
ous, factories or mines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
A DECLARATION

warn our opponents that the
fight has only just begun. What
ever may betide in the future, Of
ono thing the disciples Of an easy
opportunism may rest assursd-l
will never abandon the men and
women who drew around mo to
battle for these principles. They
and | stand with our faces toward
the morning; we will never be sun
dered from one another; and we
will never yield the ground we
have taken or finch from the fight
to which we are pledged.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
THE COST OF FOOD

There welgrounded suspicion that the longer the
lasts Europe the higher the cost of food will rise in the
United States And there already talk of reducing
wages; and there is the war tax.
Even if we are dragged into the struggle, shall
know share Of trouble probably for whatever the
panson some industries will fully recover until
wears have elapsed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

How can America feed Belgium :?
Only by an example of generosity un-
paralleled in human annals. Will we
rise to the occasion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

Grouchitis is a disease that battles
all physicians but the Savant with
the Reaper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

/ Hear Congressman John N. Evans
tonight at Missoula opera house,
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

During 1909 the patent office issued
1854 patents. while 22,32S expired.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

Hear Congressman John N. Evans
tonight at Misseula opera house,
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

Tomorrow tells the tale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
Progressi We
State Ticket

For Members Of Congress-
JAMES A. BRlNSoN Of Butte.
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN Of
Helena.
For Railroad com,nissioner- 5
JOS. A. WILLIAMS Of Baker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02
Progressive Coun ty
Ticket

Progressive Coun ty
Ticket
For State Senator
J. r. LATlMER.
For Representatives in the Lsgisla.
tive Assembly
CHARLES N. MADEEN,
l. A. DEMERs,
l. 1. 6ULEN,
A. RUTZERlN.
CARL e. CAMERON.
For Sheriff.
w. II. HOUSTON,
For County Attorney
JOHN 1. CAMPBELL.
For Treasurer
JOHN 3. HENLEY.
For Clerk and Recorder
DAN II. ROSS.
For Assessor
w. P. MAcLAY.
For Auditor
FRED J. MURRAY.
For County Commissioner-
AUGUST HoLLENsTElNER.
For superintendent Of Schools-
MINNIE sPURGlN.
For County Surveyor
EDWIN 9. HATHAWAY,
He'll Gate Township.
For Justice Of the Peace
WILLIAM DYSON.
For Constable
JOHN DAVIDSON.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-02

Vote, anyway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
Consul NlRIER Dies
SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL


Hardin. Manchuria. May n-United
States Consul scuthard p. Warner. who
has been stationed here since August.
IN, died suddenly on Sunday in the hos
pitai. where he had been undergoing
treatment for some time. Mr.. Warner
was thirty-three years old. and entered
the consular service in 1901
this city and the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Washington. October =, 1851, attended
the Friends Select School. and Lawr-
enceville Preparatory School. graduating
from Dartmouth College in 1904. Enter
ting the consular service in 1904 he
was sent to Gera, Germany. as United
States consular agent After service a
consul at Leipzig, and Bahia. Brazil,
until 49,. he was sent to Hardin, Man
churia-
The State Department was notified
oncially yesterday OF Mr.. Warmers
death by cablegram from the vice con-
sui at Hardin. The news came as
great shock to his numerous friends In
this city. who having known him from
boyhood. were astonished at the sud
den death OF one who had always been
so healthy.
Consul Warner Is survived by his
father, mother. brother. a sister. Mrs.
Levi Cooke, who 10 now at Atlantic
City. seriously i'll: Andrew Parker War
ner. who IL now In Montana with
government surveying party; Alexan-
der Phillips Warner. Of Utica, N. T.:
Mrs. Donald p. Smith, of Princeton, N.
j.; Miss Rebecca Parker Warner. Miss
Anna Parker Warner. and H. Hamil-
ton Warner. all Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re.
quired is Not the Pur.
gative Kind.
Most Psns Ar. Better If Thrs~a Avsy,

Important as It to keep the bowels open,
e 1t should be remembered that such kction
does not necessarily mean that the liver
has been stimulated. The action Of S. 8. s.
Ii natural liver tonic, but not bowel
mover. 1t works in the liver cells to assist
In the natural and necessary function OF
converting from the blood certain constitu-
ents into what are known as assimflabie
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide new
and healthy material for that which Is
being destroyed BY the energy Of tissue
changes.
The presence of any blood trouble aatur-
ally suggests sluggish liver. but there Is
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching the liver, still retain their
catalyue enerrv to keep on through the
blood circulation to do battle with impur-
tiles wherever they may have settled.
rheumatism. catarrh. enema. most skin
diseases and other results Of impure blood,
while duplicating the liver by their morbid
influences. are quickly checked BY s. g. s.
Its action throughout the blood circulation
results In fhe stimulation Of the tissue cells
70 the, healthy and tudicious selection Of
their own essential nutriment.
You can &c. s. s. s. In any drug store
but insist upon having it. = !. ?
Take no chance By permitting anyone To
recommend substitute And Il yo1f blood
condition Is such that you would like 10
consult specialist. address The SNift epe-
clio Company. s2e Swift Bldg. Atlanta, "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
SUFFRAGE PARADE BLOW
TO CAUSE, SHE ASSERTS
Mrs. Mahan. Ani-Sufrasist. Says
Demonstration Brought Her
New Members.

Two hundred men and many women
attached their signatures to the enroll
ment book at anti-sufrage headquarters
who Is In charge at 140e H street. She
expressed the wish yesterday that a suf-
frase parade be held every week. claim
ing that the demonstration on Saturday
gave q greater increase to the member
ship of the local anti society than any
other event in its history.
1T Is most significant" said Mrs.
Mahan. that never before did the men
come in such large numbers to enroll
with Is. and there were many children.
too. who inscribed their names On the
Junior book"
There were more anti-suffrage rose.
sold and distributed to men and women
last Saturday, than there were msrchers
In the suffrage parade OH that day, in
Guiding policemen and musicians. accord
ing to q report made yesterday by Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard. chairman Of the red
rose committee.
This committee" said Mrs. Stoddard.
had ordered $500 roses and when our
two headquarters at 1402 H street and
1909 Pennsylvania avenue closed Satur-
day night. there were go roses left. This
does not include the hundreds of anti
suffrage roses sold by florists and stores.
Altogether there were 1, 4S5 women. chill
dren and men,. including policemen and
musicians in the parade and our roses
were worn by ESQ people.
The claim of the suffragists that the
ants had taken over the emblem of
Socialism Is too absurd to deserve seri-
Gus consideration. The very fact that
the suffragists or their agents did not
keep on sale the American Beauty rose
Is proof In itself that they recognized
It as the emblem Of the ants. Ours is
not the blood red rose of the Socialists
as the srffragists have tried to make the
public believe. Yellow Is the Official color,
OF the suffragists and their allies. the
Socialists, cheer the blood red nag"
A letter Of thanks In recognition Of his
Mothers Day resolution. which was
adopted by Congress, has been forwarded
to Representative Helm