davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
ANNUAL TEACHERS MEETING

! Spar Tahburs n S'7I.P ii
-ten United States Commissioner az
Eaa aacatiota, viii deliver an addfesSe be-
lore the annual contention OF mo state
TnAch era, Association ]; liich Asl st{ig bei
held Ia Spartanbnfg from March 10;
10 2i, His address, which will he de-
.livered on Friday, the Goth, will he one
OF the features or the ceuyeRti6H
Commissioners Claxton Will seisct 4 ls
own subject, The announcement that
he will attend tho convention will be
received with great pleasure by tho
feaohers oil overithe Stats. f
another strong feature OF Tho con
yention will be an address Bye irs IS
Cora Wilson Stewart, of Rowan coun-
W. Kentucky. MrsS Stewart spoke last.
week at the National Educational Con !
ference in Richmond and her aidregs
was considered one OF the most inter
esting at the conference. South Car
oiipa teachers at the conferences i'm
mediately prevailed upon her to attend
the State convention. =
MRS, Stcw9rt's subject will ha the
MooHitght Scheoi be IN tell soe
the wonderful successes of the night
sSnooi IN Rowan county, Kenincky,
whore they hava cOmplteje wfDed ont
iiliteracy. In tweIgeS months aftcr,
these schaala were etaftea ii Rowan
county therc was an enrolment OF
leo mon and women. Her adtiross
" iuehmon1 was said by teacharx n.
attendance to have 81 eia tis6 sbs. u t,J,,
tho program. South Carolina taach.,i =
are looking forward 10 her ndtlr :, 4
az Spartanburg witI tho groatoyt ~
Ynloasura. -. - =.
The convention this year proniisea
to3 DC ono of tho largest attended in
htstorS Fhe program viii bo an ung
usually slronE. ono. Tho city OF s;phr-
taAbarg is King great pf spa lions
fer the entertainment OF the Visitors
and the meeting win 'fsS ii5tt .oifly an
instructive ono but d pleasant ono as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
RESURGld

Does not the night, It's shadows and
It's fears, @ 49,. ,.,-.z
Makesaawn more radiant when days
kifiE appears?
Docs slot black sorrow or heart-Dreak-
:Pr9sage Joys IGvliar advent, as
Spring flowers, the rain?
I. i,9UnHiE U8 ~.
Hns net ilIe iily, white Rs .Diants soul,
Be9A Scd ,by, ,fb6 frost that. seal
u cd, ITS s1ecp3 i LIZ
Has Ss ttSi tS;I Y sIlsi@ ;Igs4 jossamlnc taken
81 and 5bdf sb1stdi iath glGry ronfsthe
,s'' snH%dtffas IS sep !? : - rs, 4isy. !.
~ r.iotz iIEeftss1 fil s.. 50 ~; .i ia;
THO living Truths, tins !ArhAatfeari's IS
I solid tom tic sealed stone en-,
i... q = Ms 81 g YE,4 b .sti
Tortured bafid iagoniaed and forsalt-'
efidsad; - gl'2e4 5
From tine abyks IN majesty celestial
rOSe aEh 81 et. g
With setSiscFnaI radiance. haiolng
"a His kcsad sSit I, tas,yt se:6 ~ ,>,.., &
.R tJnDs h iAdgea Mutually,
Antcrson. ST. March 3. 1911.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

These are the days that the live,
energetic people are doing every thing
10 get every subscriber possible. They
reaiize that they have only few more
days OF golden opportunity and will
make every moment count. The o.
cess OF the candidates depends upon
what they will do in the next few DAYS.
You. have only four days more and
they will soon be past history. This
time Is valuable to you now IL It ever
will be.
It Is not as easy to get subscrIp-
lions now as II was when the Contest
was first started, and each day canli-
dates Will find 1t harder to securc
ihcm. The territory is being ,canYass-
I'd by cHrncst workers who are get
Ting t e yHtstriptioHs that are easiest
To pioIurc. In oitder to- win one OF
tno prizas Il IS COINS to take work.
Nothing that Is worth anything was
ever gained without energy and per-
severance This is true In every day
Ile. Dla you ever see anything that
hard 70 get?
In sofnpetltion of this kind. like
In the daily walk or life, SOMEONE win
win and someone will lose. The rem
son is this: there are opportunities
that present themselves and arc arc
oast aSide unhoedeG by some, others
grasp them and make the most out
OF them This is the very reason that
somo OF the candidates are getting sub
scrtptfons today and not standing idly
Dy and saying 1t Is impossible to get
Til Taii;T are ri
subscriptions to be gotten and some
ono VIII get themiR you don't. Deter
Minati0h is tifs Keynote OF SUCCESS. y $
enthusiasm Is tho greatest business
asset In the World, it beats money and
power and influence.
An enthusiast convinces and DOM
mates Wilare tho wealth accumulated
Dy q sinaE Srn}y Of EOrktiion would
scarcely tralse a trenor. 2'g
enthusiasm tramples over preju-
dice and opposition, spurns inactIon.
storms tho citadel of. it's object, and
llks llA,s an ayaianelia oycrwh Gins and en-
Sulfs MI ohRtaeIeB.
lssnpthlssasm is nothing moro nor loss
tnan faith In action, lrhith and fniti4l
ative. rightly combined, rcs,r;ya .f,sI
mountainous baFriera and achieye tI,c
nnheard of and miraculous,
Set the gerrii or enthusidsm ntIoat|
IN Sonr campaign for votes; carry n
In your attitude and manner: itt
spreads like contagion and Influences
every fibre ofyour industry before Won
realize It. IL begets and inspires ef-
fecls- yopfdo not dream of; il means
increase In business yon could not get
any other way; ii means joy and
pleasure and satisfaction to your help
ers; it means life, real and vlrila; IL
means spontaneous bedrock results-
pfoBFess, accomplishment and sue
cess. 9H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08


Tho fable of the living tree, igdra-
ISL, WITH The = lnBlodIouS, Sipr6piietic
Wavtngs or It's W0fld-@fde b6ughs.
deep-rooted as HGlt, has died out; but
In It's place we have an accomplished
fact. inc printing prsss, with wider
influence than fable aver foTcshadow-
ed. With power more potent than ;Fni2
gan philosophy ever dreamed OF.
Much as Is accorded to tho press,
mon d6 moi Fully appreciate the con-
trolling influence which literature has
upon life. ,l,i AztA..!
Burke appfiCiatsd It when fie SAID
that there were three estates IN Par
lament, bit In tile reporters gallery
there sat q fourth, estnte, more, impor-
tant lar than they ali. 5
Mr.. southey Andsrst66d It.. :"Litc;a
tnre will take care OF itse1f," safi Ac.>
Pitt when applied DO for some 1isfS
FOR Burns. Yes, ~ htliidd AR. SosifhSyj,
Ith viii take care OF Rseifj and Sss YOU
too, IL you do not look TO It. .
Carlyle saw its growing prospective
power, when .sepenttt yegfs, aGo he pqo-
Claimed ihFhis brave, resonant sp6eeh,,
II say OF. all pFiestho o6ds, afiss X. * ies,
governing classes aI present eStaIt
in tho world, therts Is no class cofISbar-
able for tho Importance to that priest.
hood OF tile writer's OF boo Its.' - Z, 'g.s
y. Tho art or Writing nj a OF pf Ia
which. Is q sequence 20 tits Really
The rei.,st Wonderful thing Ia tls psssssstida;
Books are soul Of actions, the only
audible, articnlate voice 5s the ac-
comphshed facts OF tho past. Tho
mon OF antiquity are dead; their FLEETS
nnd armies have ;lisaIp peafed, their
cities afe, ruins. their tetipIes are dust
81 s!,:ess. :s!ss In In Y. .s sls
.yation in the books they nave be.
Hqueathed to rs, and thnir names and
the events sof yesterday. And these
alapera and KfOi Is "a CT liSfihtsd.
matter which .we cali Lit4fature--are
really the teacher, guido ana law-SIS4
2eE OF the world today. 81" t'ti
4 Yoa, may Judge a man truly Ibyf ii Tle'
books ana papefs he reads rA0 0sS So
than b." the company 'lie ksSbsA for
his, associates are Ditch ih ii manner.
forced upon him. TIT his rsadfns Is
result M ~ 4 ~ 4 a n
of books and papers iincena :fs6dsiy be-
comes more ESotnd Ia tiisS''. opinions
the mind becoStihE- '3
Snbdued TO- what works in,
Like thesdyhfss h. "a. y ~
/. have notE af u Il 10 sf5sGiFS tIie
various proofs OF 6 % controlling In
tiuence or LlterP re. wa can only
state undenfable 'uths. All tile life
and fealing OF . ne young girl, fas<
cinated by son love romance, fs coll
toIed and -aAapf % the Poi 90 she red al
II 1t is false nd weak and foolish,
sha will Do tse and weak aud fool
islti too; hui It Is tffia ana tender
and inspiriI then something OF fits.
.irlIIIls md aeElSe Sess an lIratiGa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
New York Cotton

New Sork, March 7.-rThere .yas o
renewal OF yesterdays late selling
movement at the opening of the cotton
market today and all deliveries ex-
ecpt March, made new low records
for the season. Selling prices were
steady at new decline of to I
points. ~
Cable was considered shade better
than, que, but. the local opening was
barely steady at decline of. z, 10
points on all months except March,
which was . points higher
Spot cotton quiet. Cotton futures
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
.,Mep0S AIN 4 0RaANlzER
VIII Tell How coo s. Sc teesaf.aa .spi6ns lIs
EaEBlers Pays. -.

Astf IA - 80 a. "a {tiEs Is y
Watch&ord OF the twentieth Century,
is growing IN Ieaps and bounds. CO.
operation. howsyer.. without adequate
lead crship. is quite apt 10 give small
IresIits.9 The Excelsior Fruit Grow
;ers' Association Of Minnesota was an
example OF this For years 1t has ex-
listid and npshfnk nk more. Five .yoars
s,, :, !; y; " 3 ilonatii. who has
been an expeft bC OK Keeper FOL. years
became the rsgnager of. the nssoct-,
alton, Within those five yoars, lie. has:
seen the annual sales !, grow, tfrtSm
sto SON tltinE OYER 5000 ,0D0. = - -,
Those FIVE years of experience in
close contact with tho growers ana
the buyers, hego given Mr.. McIion AID !
"a wide experiences to add to, his bnsi-s.
noss training lie has deyoinDed the
business so that lEaG knows tho IniiFll
sEet5 thorug1i and through and can de-
iYelop new ones when necessary. OF
Course. their fruit is put up in stand
ard packages and great care Is used
SO that the bsIyer will be absoluteIyl
safe In Scouting exactly what iiie Sie-
Esdres. A number system by which .aifi
OF tho growers stamp their packages,
makes 1t possible to follow up ehch.
cen. PLANT s=ssss ss=ssss tsis5 SJiIfTliii55ifun men
g S,5l Snnei afstsl
~ Wnsa ~ .Ihe 9lls GERS OF the Conference
i0F FARMERS nnsin ess Afeng had
learned thrpugb one of th3ir field
ssse.s SoI 20 Atile snlendld work done by
Mr. ~ Mcdonald, tliey at once made arr,
renEemonts % have hin at their huge
meeting in 4.oniayilie. April 7-S.a-iC.I i
Y aT. syepo3sia WI net only tell wi 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
] BaplIsts Gson

hrooklyn, n. II. March rho Bap-5
.lsAS nl this city afo 70 DO made Famil-
lar with the plans of the Iextension
SQsiety, whtchi flan I'd AcanaIat tiass
people with ITS Efforts 10 further the
intorests OF the church and 10 show
them the eeaults from the Outlay
wthieh has taken place this wear.
ttt.sstinge y ssll.s 81 i Il d enrto6s Isl.
the. churches thronghOaE fAs city.
and tGmorrow a nAas ahsFeh 1sfli n,
aedlcated. Or. VIZ c. 81. tRhod s. of
the Marcy Aveass57 ss...sst els Z nss,I,
Greatly iRterc4ted IN s.hlse m6ssment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Cotton Goods
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Nfhrch 7.-Unwarranted
b2iief thet the government figures, on
farm Fesetsesf would be much over the
average had good deal to do today
with depressing wheat. Grain and
provisions close. ii
/ Wheat, May ..02 ;,-4; July 81. 5-S.
Corn, May Sc Us; July &C.
Oats. May 40; July 80 rs.
Hogs strong; bulk of sale S55 S65:
pigs 615 S35. Cattle slow; cows and
heiferss $50, a. ;S55: calves go q 1855. q
Sheep weak; lambs .675 a 765.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

win grow into li2r soul and become
part of, her very SELF Tho boy who
,rentis or deodB OF mauiiness. of.braRiry
ksfdGro bio "a iaEinG1 sealsys til tsplFtt. or
emulation grow within him, and the
seed is planted which will bring forth.
fruit of heroic 2ndeavor and exalted
life.
~. UNCLE DAVE.
Sandy. Snrings. Marc.S .i..,, ~. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Ia, March New
low lcvels for the week and scason
Gay dnaSP bagssafe @ softSa ifSh anFet gha 53Gr sG
side, said TO be In sympathy with the
stock market and liquidation of long
cotton. No intention was paid to good
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Liverpool. March 7.-Cotton spot in
limited demand; prices easier. Sales
1000, including 2,4O0 American and
900. for speculation and export.
Receipts, $4,000, including 1850
American. Futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
WILLIAMSON.

Mrs n 7, DarncII. ,nc-o
ppTgpn -''''O
Ar,os 1,ou att thAhEh'
Si,ss ss tne4 p1oD -. -. =. 4Z'ZZ5
MISS Ola % scorsjns sIo iwc:, p:,zor ..e''Ozo
e'A"' N"ee' Fei"el
- 80 ,,,1a,,o,,:, -: - ..51'46O
A,tss po,,,o vNa: S,.tagH,,,,S.t ~: l,,.., o
Miss sarah Spearman -" 80 15'SS9 5Soy
Miss Annie Aiken an o1s
- SSENREh.
Mrs n o,,,h,,, M On.
Miss fs r K,t1s b sI;mh 0SS OSs
1TSNSa 1s1I;: '''"''"So
MIRO w r. TA nfosi. me
Miss Enno iaen,, ''''''''''''' 10 zo'9aS c2.S
Mrs, ,Jerr~ WcEa,.in .....''''i''' ,o,sSo s
Mrs 0.cnr SFnHIr.; 10 80. Ef;s.S ~
M,sa SIhnr.a S,Stl 'oV't"U "U
Misc Iiirja snIts ',.fa:.'''''. ,a'.. as.ov0
Nice T;ttio 70, ''t''tsss.. - ?a'aso
MISS hiEEie g nay Ngt; r,viF =. 1850
NJ,ss aSr,sf t,aiIa isa " 'AAA'. t4l-'F ,o,ro-
= LEyEL i.iiNin.3 lss'o'zS q
,,,.., ,,.!s SANDY SPRINGS. AZ
ss nT,ss mst.,s sis.n WAYS; ;............ 4SNZS'
iliSs MISS hstnieen; q, ssEo1 @ -. 1850.
MI, .. A,,. CaiAsssON:
An, tAAR RLAYs
MISE vera, Sraws2rd SiJ,; ;:;;..... 39,026
s.syeSIS; W : ;ulSaVN' .. u 3.
WeStminsler p o. II. F. d. No. g.
Hars. 'oIto Burrisg. 80. 49,. 6G,2G5i
KENUAEIUAs
Miss Margaret Eyans t23 .OzO
TOKNllLLE.
=
Mrs. u. d Rabh 40 Q0n
MRS. Jon RnIa,,.an 90 oo1s
Mrs. II. G. Brown As 1892 boz
NBRR1S
Miss. lola, !Nyhitisf 3 ioas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
WINNERS OF $40 GOLD PIECES
WILL Be ANNOUNCED TUESDAY

ENTHUSIASM ENERGY AND EFFORT MEAN SUCCESS
COUNT THE DAYS THAT ARE LEFT FOR YOU TO GATH.
Err SUBSCRIPTIONS. IN---NA<E EVERY DAY COUNT
WORK WITH MORE DETERMINED SPIRIT THAN
EVER-THIs is THE HOME STRETCH WEEK ONLY
J. = FEW MORE DAYS OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
n0NALna-

DONALDS.
: Hsssa Virginia Neluou TO 9sk
80 NJ ENDESSELB. s'SSS
Miss Ella FLOYD. so nos
IVA.
Miss Eula Mae Hanks 5. a. a9r
Miss fipra hEec cailougll sSSSn ,Ig
Mrs. s. M McAcaiils g. ..ys ~, gsSs IN
STARE, (, !, -
-flp - ~ s1
Miss Mary Pool "a osg.
Mise Matte Baniatar : ! s,ss
Hiss E.sila Price /. !. ). :. Sss
BEITat. s's''s 2
Mss sara Martin ts.0so
Mss Annie AicConnefi So Sss
Miss Ine1 iFi6Ids ! & y, ls + X
AIlss Raby Eslfson rs s66
airs. NJ. q. Watkins. h, SsS
MSS Ffanc6a waits S. So ez5aS
Miss Matte VandlySr ) S.in
aiias Pablo Wright &c, fEt,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
TURPENTiNE

.SaYapnaii, Ga. March 7.--Turpen-
tine firm 45ss salcs nons; receipts 3G;
shipments 1873: stocks l5,g98; rosin
firnlI safes 1,0li: receipts 1871; ship
mentB 92S;8Rtocks llS,0f2. egs'i vfq.,5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Financial and Commercial


cables or TO favorable features in the
week end statistics. The net results
Of today's trading was a loss OF to
10 points, and closing prices were
practically the lowest Of the day on
most months. 81
a fair volume OF fresh buying for
long account came in at the decline
but the fling was unable to absorb
offerings as fast as they appeared.
..- Cotton Goods -
New York, March Cotton goods
today ruled fairly steady bat quiet.
Wool and silk goods market con-
tinued active and strong Cotton
yarns We're barely steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

All Bural Routes aud Towns flntsIaa
Inc Corporate Limits Of AIiiIef. !,
sea tn Western E0pfh = >
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
ANNoUNc NcE!a
Bis. TALnOT


~ ~ ffls ~ ~ itttt tfsSNl
ATLANTA. GA 8
9 Wslt he With Us on Monday, o
& sl aeEsauss ans 3
. hiiIIyss FaEaoss Candies, .
Q Come ii hloaday and let mrs. q
2 3 itiailnoI Snow yoIl IN ny, NJ JJI1- .
Q LALLY,s 10 tho best, 8
Everybody welcome. Come o
J, Issss sSSi
Q AKTiN DRUG Ces 8
sss9gs ssses s. - i
b 4 q, q Q 90 . o ID . 90 8 8 8 . 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
"iNFLrENCE OF LiTEIsATrfE'

, o. ooooo 10000 5000 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
.An1lE hRue Cos

s q 4 . : : q . ) a. ao ! 5 ) ) :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
-UN(iLE DAWES LETiTER

. . % 90 . 90 90 . 90 . .
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
FRIDAY OCT. 9. 1914
pELAwAREANs ANp rmEIR puTY.

N ELAWARBANS have an important duty to per-
~ form tomorrow. II is to participate in the in
suguration Of the president Of Delaware College
he dedication OF the Womens College OF Della
the installation Of the dean Of the latter
sttuton The exercises will be held in Newark. Those
affecting Delaware COLLEGE will take place in the
morning Those having do with the college will
lake place In the afternoon.
An public-spirited Delawareans should devote the
day to manifestation Of their interest in the cause Of
higher education for the boys and girls Of State
Distances in Delaware short The expense of get
ing to and from Newark is comparatively small The
delightful attending the inauguration the ded-
cation and the installation will than compon-
anyone for the time consumed in making the
sational pilgrimage.
Everyone should bear in mind the fact that tho
avens in Newark tomorrow will mark the beginning
Of a in education in State Both Delaware
College and the Womens College arc now State inst-
buttons in fact we'll as in name For that reason
a is exceedingly important that the people Of our state
be thoroughly acquainted with them and the educa-
uonal advantages they supply.
The trustees and the faculty have appointed guides
to show visitors through both institutions point
out and explain the many features of interest NC
effort win be spared to make the visitors feel thor
6ughy at home.
- there are two things essential TO the success OF IN
two colleges They are tho moral and tho hnancia
support Of the people OF our State. The one viii
bring large enrollmens; the other effective education
al work Our people must show that they appreciate
Delaware College and the Women's College OF Della
ware and that thoy look upon them institutions suit
able for the education of Delaware boys and girls. With
citizens respecting and supporting them az
they should be respected and supported may lool
for respect and support from outside the State The
trouble heretofore has been that too many Delaware
boys and girls have been sent outside the State t
be educated. With the two colleges in Newark prop
crly supported and administered, that annual exodus
10 outside institutions should be reduced to minimum
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
GOOD WORN BY LEVY COURT.

THE present Republican Levy Court has done many
things that served TO commend it to the favor
of the taxpayers and voters
II has made great Improvement in the condition of
our county roads, not only in maintenance but also
in construction
It has built several bridges in the county and
repaired many old ones
In the matter Of treating the surfaces of improved
roads its methods have been featured by success that
has been highly gratifying to the travelling public
Although much has been said in the opposition news
papers about the collectors being far behind in
their collections truth is that the taxes have been
collected closely than before in the history
OF the county.
Those are only few Of the many praao~orthy
things have been done by present Levy Court
and for which is receiving credit in the minds Of
taxpayers and voters.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Death to the traitors 10 our sacred
causcl"
This slogan. sounded by Pedro Gil
editor of Consolidation Nacional at
The BANQUET given at the Grand Opera
house yesterday noon In honor OF the
stan Of that paper, marked the cul-
minatiOn of series Of Vicious attacks
upon the honor and Integrity Of
Speaker Osmena and Other leading
Filipino officials of the nacionalista
party. launched by TeodOfo Sandiko,
head Of the recently organized third
party. Dominador Gomez, Jose Varela
Calderon. and eX-Assemblyman Vic
ente de Vera.
From the moment Mr. Calderon in
his capacity as tOastmaster, arose to
introduce the first of the speakers,
until General Montenegro, who was
called upon by the crowd 10 make an
address, closed the program with a
scathing denunciation Of nc policies
pursued by the members OF the party
i'm power. the speakers devoted them
selves to a vehement dchunciation oi
everything ond everybody connected
with Speaker Osmena OF with eX'
pressions of approval il connection
with the Philippine bill now before
congress.
From Mckinley 10 Harrison We
have had the same old promises un'
accompanied by results shouted
Dominador Gomez. who was loudes
in mis- denunciatlon Of the presen
bill.
Wilson will not give us indepen
dence," he continued. Bryan vii
not give us independence at a fiXe'
date. We must fix the date ourselves
and the power to do 80 lies in ou
own hands.
by far the majority Of positions II
the government service today arc II
the hands of our cOuntrymen. ant
upon them ! would urge that on
set day and hour they present thei
designations in body, and thereafte
refuse TO serve in q governmental
system that is thrust ur0n us agains
our will"
This proposal for general strik
which would completely domoraliz
the machinery of government wa
greeted with wild applause from tn
400 radicals present at the lon
tables.
In prefacing his remarks tn
doughty Dominador explained that h
had changed his mind as TO tn
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
uNDERwOOD-THEN AND NOW.

w HEN, in 1898. this country went to war in Just
w cause and money needed to put mill
tary forces fighting footing tax pro-
posed. Oscar Underwood. Democratic leader Of
the House then a Congressman. against this
He said, This tax will fall almost directly the
hard working and industrious artisans, merchants,
mechanics farmers and professional OF the coun-
try but not idle wealth that protected, but never
made to pay for the benefits received. know its
features partisan and unjust; they will oppress
the masses OF the people, They are unnecessary and
the amount OF could be raised from
that would equalze the burdens Of taxation
and not be felt by the people"
Now our country is at peace with all the world
yet the Democrats led by Mr.. Underwood, propose
alleged war tax and under his leadership impose
gag rule" cutting off debate and forcing the fictitious
war measure through the House of Representatives
VIII not the man the inconsistency Of the
Democratic leader and his party?
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't laugh at the old who stumbles when the
Light is dim, for youth may fall while in the suns full
glare-Bradley
:-:-.-.
The will of God should be the overmastering thing in
our life. Pray for the training that will make you
alert to do the will Of God.-Wiam Watson.
.-.-.-:
An association of men who will not quarrel with
another is thing which never yet existed from
the greatest confederation of nations down to town
meeting vestry.-Thomas Jefferson.
.-.-.-
Don't be cOnceted Don't think of your greatness.
God may have endowed you with better brains than
many others have. but in few years the worms will
not know the difference when they feast-Heller
.-.-.-:
Those things that are not practicable are not de-
sirabe There is nothing in the world really beneficial
that does not lie within the reach of informed un-
derstanding and well directed pursuit. There is
nothing that God has judged good for that he has
not given the TO accomplish both in the nat
ura and in the moral world.--Burke