davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-08
SCHOOL FUNDS APPROPRIATED
IN pickEv COUNTY

For the second time Dickey county has
ated for aid to rural. consolidated and
village schools. In order to receive .
share of this money. a school must come
up to certain standard ~ regards the
building. equipment and qualifications Of
teachers. This last year q new require
ment was added school must show %
per cent actual attendance. Any child
who should be In school under the law.
and 10 kept out for any reason II counted
absent. This psr cent of attendance. low
though It seems has barred several
schools in this county and many In the
state at large. -
Schools are designated as FIRST and
second class rural. first and second class
graded. and flrst and second class con-
solidated. It u an honor to the schools
and to the county to have several Of our
schools on the CLASSIFIED list. In all
Dickey county received this year $737.OO
and ranks well In the amount received
among the other counties Of the state
The following schools received this rec
ignition.
First Glass oradsd
Forbes town school received $4,000
Teachers. LADelle H. Briggle. Mrs
Briggle. Miss Jessie DAVE and Miss Ber-
tina Weber. School directors. ]. H.
Wurst, president: d. d. Moore. w. W.
Brown: clerk, g. +. Ladd.
Fullerton town school received $4,000
Teachers. Mrs. Nellie saylor. Miss Minnie
Eaton. Miss lone Eaton and Miss Caro-
line Canheld. School directors. w. E.
Dickinson. president: Mark johnson and
e. e. Smith: clerk. r. 8. Shepard.
First Class Rural
Rosebud No. ) received 5000.
Teacher. Miss Agnes Smith. School d.
rectors. T. J. Kelsh. president: G. r.
Krook. N. ]. Rodsnburg: clerk. Alex
Ain.
Keystone No. : received ~. 90.
Teacher. Miss Katie Haas. School d.
rectors. p. z. Aowry. president: Jos.
Newton and w. b. Knox; clerk, e. Ma
CONN.
Riverdale No. received 81. 90.
Teacher. Miss Edna Bolts. School d.
rectors. John Coleman. president; F. e.
Ankeny and J. G. Peterson: clerk. ]. F.
Baker.
second Glass Rural
Norway No. : received $500. Teacher.
AiaD. Clara Adams. School directors. s.
c. Ditch. A. x. Larson and Swan John
son: clerk. W. H. Hazard.
Although this law was made in 1910.
nothing was ever done in this county to
get part Of this money until Supt. Elem.
ington went to work two years ago to
get some Of the schools In line. Many
schools have everything In the line Of
equipment but failed to secure the needed
attendance. Another year It u expected
that the number Of CLASSIFIED schools will
be more than doubled a. they stand out
In the county ~ STANDARD Schools
and prove that Dickey county II not be-
hind In the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-08

An investment in knowledge pays the
best interest Get your KNOWLEDGE mt
Manknto Commercial College, Mankato.
MINI. 383
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

olina is now served by an iterurban
i.Lc second to none IN this country or
abroad. 4 celebration would pro-
claim this fact as nothing else would,
anc we should hold that celebration
as sort OF formal announcement to
tie world that we are making great
stt ifes in the deve. .olInent of our part
OF the country. ts. .....,,-.
We would suggest that this ceiebra
tit:: be held some time IL April or
MAJ, after the road is ir anod running
OiCer. and TT can be made the occa-
sion'qf yt4itF FFTom orr jyifn&s III
G;ceIville, Anderson, 33H :n, Green
wood and other points along the line
that. dFe. thus given better rail conpec-
tion' With Us Let's have an the Pied
r,tlatn visit Spartanhurg, OH. that day!
Let tile people see the new road. travel
over. 1t: and 5enjoy a days outing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

monthly publication for the mill
workers. There are no better people
in the world than the mill workers
They are just like other people
There Is no difference and no cause
and no reason for segregation. The
object OF this publication will be- to
give inspiration and encouragement
and earnestness to the young people
in the mill communities. Every true
citizen Of Anderson will rejoice in this
work and will be glad to see it sUS
ceed, :. 40 .'lUu. .4sst ..'
'nMra'D. n. Minis. who has been as,
sisting MIR, Burnett in the general
work OF, the Y. NJ. G.. A., yesterday be-.
II iia, mprk as isiG secretary in the
cotton miit communities of, Anderson.
This is another great'work. one which
will be OF great and lasting good, and
is in the hands Of trained man
whose heart is warm for humanity.
The work is similar to that in the CEN
trail Y. NJ. &. a. and will be taken TO
the young men in the mill communi-
ties. Mr.. Minis had fine reception
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

forced on any state that does not
want II?
Candor cOmpels the statement, even
at the risk OF seeming ungallant. that
some OF the women who pleaded. ca
joled and threatened must have made
themselves ridiculous and must have
injured their cause. They interfered
with national Legislation and secured
nothing but publicity
They should be satisfied with the in
crcasing number of states getting
equal Suffrage, for this indicates the
sure. though slow spread of the prop
uganda. But unless d state wishes
it. why should congress interfere?
And now. that congress mas estab-
lished precedent, why not repeal the
l4th and 18th amendments? Con-
gress will let the states settle the
right OF women to vote, why not let
the states say whether or not the ne
groes should be given privileges of
citizenship? is the educated. inteili-
gent. magnificent white woman no
more In the sight OF congress than IA
race OF people who are incapacitated
for governing, as time has proved?
We submit that the logic of the an
swer OF congress is that the amend
ments should be repealed and the
states given the right to say what
they wish
AS we have recently pointed out.
the 14th amendment says that mo
state shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privilege or
immunity of citizens OF the United
States"
Why not repeal that and be consis-
tent, gentlemen of congress?
The 18th amendment says: "Thc
right of citizens of the United States
to vote shall not be denied or abridg-
ed by the United States or by any
state on account OF race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude''
We submit that woman's servitude
is not a previous condition. We are
not arguing her case, for woman can
talk for herself-and does. But we
we see no consistency in giving a
black man rights of citizenship higher
than those of women who have been
the power and inspiration of this gov
ernment for 125 years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
The Opening of the -'aterurbnn.

Spartanburg Herald,
The Herald believes the opening OF
tile Interurban railway between Spar
tanburg and Greenyille should be duly
and approiTiatelya celebrated as the
important event 1t will be in the de-
velopment Or this 'eetion of t1e coun-
try, but IN '6uf Judgthent 1t should take
on the nature' of'a barbecue or open
air Entertainment, witch could be en-
joyed by the public more generally
than would be the case with q dinner
or banquet There are several rea-
sons for celebrating such an event.
Socially 1t is a good thing for the peo-
pie of any sectiohi tobi the country to
get together to tara over and under
stand the signifieHnce OF the material
progress and to feel tie Inspiration Of
local pride In SUCH achievement; edu-
cationally II is good thing for the
people to see and know Just what is
being done in the way or improving
and Derfecting the tran Sportation IA
cilities Of the country. A trip over
this hew electric line will beta liber-
al education to some folks who have
:;cver seen road just such as it Is,
with low grades, wide curves ana
heavy rails, all built to carry electric
cars for handling freight.
The chief object Of the celebration,
however, from our! owRGselfish point
o fview, is to makeIlJhoWn u to the
country abroad thahJ sunh5a uline of
road las been addad. .taltIe tVansporta-
tiort facilities ,oE SpRrfnnbueg and that
all the Piedmunt, sect tfOraIff SoItR Gar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
AS TO yOTEs FOR WOMEN.

The women, the dear things. have
been abusing the democratic majority
in, congress IA b great deal,pl re-
Gently on account of the actiohyof the
caucus In obiecting TO constitution
al amendment that would make wo-
mans suffrage universal. The caucus
took the position that ttfs. .is a mat
ter for the states and not for con-
gresS.
The women had been In Washing
ton for some time prosecuting rig
orous campaign for the creating OF u
committee on suffrage and they be-
came incensed when the eaucus-refus-
ed and asked this upanswetsSfe cues
tion:
st s Why lahonld Sonan suffrage be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS

and-Tweuty is opposed to the govern
ment giving s25,O00,OOO for the build
ing OF good roads. We enjoy getting
letters such as this. that discuss mat
ters of interest TO Ithe people ahd we
agree with our correspondent, al
though we differ with him as 10 new
pointss x...E jM
tOurfobJection isfto the insufiiciency
of the bill. The. author, Mr.. Shackei-
ford, OF Missouri, has provided for
three classes OF roads: :.
A-To be surfaced with macadarl,
concrete or brick. oSay
B-With gravel Or sand clay.
ca. we'll crowned earth road.
The expenditures OF federal imcney
are limited as follows:
Glass A to SEQ per mile; B to $50
per mile; C to SIS per mile.
We are not opposed to the govern
ment doing anything that will give
service and results, but this appears
to be throwing money away. Mr..
Shackelford admits that the amount
per mile is small. ,but federal aid of
this kind would stimulate. Yes, 1t
would-just about as much as pin
scratch woul injure rhinoceros.
We see nothing harmful in the prin-
ciple Of the government aiding in the
construction Of roads. but the pittance
would indeed be waste of money.
Suppose the bill were enacted into
law. Anderson County would get on
ly about $4,000, for 500 miles OF pub
lie roads. We are, now spending about
$4,000 year for the maintenance of
chain gang to repair roads and
bridges. We believe from what we
can hear, that the results are just
about as good as could be expected.
II IS the system that is wrong. We
need half million dollars to spend
on 500 miles OF road. 1t would re-
Quire an average CT $1,000 a mile to
make permanent good roads In this
county Some would require less,
some more per mile. We believe that
the cheapest and easiest way Is TO
issue half a million dollars Of bonds.
The Interest on these bonds would
not be much more than the present
direct appropriations, and IL we had
the money to do permanent construc-
ton work. we would be called on less
frequently TO spend money on repairs.
II the goyetnment would take a eoun-
tty's bonds assaS, per cent interest
for long tefIrcf years, It would 60
more toward aAsl. ding roads than by
| fritterfng away as COO s0Oo over the
whole United Atat6ss when that
amount ssfnot sanolent FOR he State
lof South Carolina alone. s.
We favor the principles Of the gov
,ernnens essssslng IN baAaing good
roads. me treasury has built many
rostofsces and strens sthehed many po-
ntica; fences snow va would like 10
see post roads and some real benefit
to the farmers for marketing theif
products. But we fear this bin is toe
weak, si,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
kfv. NM n2Als
-CREEK CORR 3a{DERlsT:--.
WRITER VERY INTER
EsTINcss ,ARTItLEs'l'
,;--yTtr-1rr5 1901 OF


This subject has both moral and
financial application SUCCESS i'd life
Is determined. ast by .Hsng .Hsgs9fSRt sRt of
our possessions. but by the mSHher in
which We use them, /, II is lamentably
true that there are powerful forces
within and all about US going to waste.
Time. opportunities nnimrproyea, ener-
gy, and sometimes money may be men
toned as common examples.
But an example which is not so COM
monty considered Is waste lands. 1t Is
a fact thatseven those who have no
practical knowledge of farming are
aware that something Is, radically de-
fective. Figures and plain, every day
conditions about US proclaim that fact.
While the methods, employed ;. in
farming are constantly improving and
while the average cash income OF far
mers has been estimated at S640, be.
sides fruity fuel. ,YsgetablesloetSI yet
there is still great ROOM for IMPROVE.
ment, Figures. from the agricultural
departments Low. that, while the price
12, yet the producer actually received
less money for his, labor than hei had
received preyiouslYi y. ThatoaueStion
naturally arises" whal received. khe In
lcreasaw Every farmer wifi tell you
that. he pays dearly for his mules and
for grain. and hay, when he docs not
raise, these Rthome.
"A magazine writer comparing the
more advanced European nations with
the United States. says that, these ma
tions put the farmer before the man
ufacturers, while here the reveree is
true This writer says that waste is
greatly responsible for present day
conditions in this country while Euro-
pean nations are more economical.
IN Europe farmers can borrow mon
ey at per cent. according to this
writer. Such a low rate of interest
sounds strange to an Americana But
we should rejoice that better day Is
dawning for American farmers In this
respect.
A comparison OF tile average Sield
per acre in the United States with that
lof other nations shows our yield to
| BE the lowest OF any civilized nation
IT'ae figures follow: Germany, s5
bnshels; The Netherlands, 32 hllsiiels:
iEngiand,, 20 bushels; France, 90 bhshl
pels. and the ;Jjriited States, rs. hlishels
I'VE Il&vs the soil, the brain and an the
Iothey efsentiais of success and itl is
hoped that 1ouf farmers will detertllat
u change these hgures; and thgy esa
II they will IS IS:
Intensive farming is becoming Ih0te
popular every year. and the qpestien
as to how farmers can best succeed a
receivinf more attention. Al maRa.
zine writer has defined the successful
lfarmer as: "Ishe man who can take Gu,
OF the soil all that the soil is capa.
Bile Of produning without itnpoyerish.
ing IL; And herein. believe lies one
Idif6euIty. in at least some sections d
this country, we have many Iand
owners whe have left their farms d
the hands of men wao know. siEtss. Il
tany.lipg, concerning VI at ii takes fc
simpoyerisl soil. Tho. land sderl
themselves are, in ths city en- sagsd g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
The Asylum Investigation.

Newberry Herald and News. t.
The report of the committee to in
vcstigate the affairs of the state hos
pital cor the insane is published in
another column. IL seems to us TO be
a fair and impartial finding from the
evidence and the facts as they exist
aE the institution and the committee
has pointed out the real trouble for
tho friction in the management of the
asylum ana the rules laid down in II
resolution offered for adoption by the
legislature, IL carried out by those
who may be in charge OF the institu
tion, will go far toward making peace
and doing away with friction.
Two other matters suggested by the
committee have been greatly needed.
Tt1 pkysicians to be resident at tho
institution and to give their entire
time to the patients and q business
managefrso to speak, who will LOOK
after the buying and the material in,
teresls ri" =; i-f.'i.
The icommitte also recommends the
continuance of the work at State Park.
1T is too late now for any provision
to be made for this for the present
year, but the state viii. be the loser by
stopping the work. We mEst believe
that the members did not realize how
much money had already been invest
ed in this work and how much Il would
cost uy disorganizing the forces AMI
tho loss of equipment. The work
could have been continued at less cost
now ran IL it should be discontinued
for a year.
Another mistake made by those who
were in favor OF continuing the devel-
Cpment vas to connect the develop
melt with the sale of the property In
Columbia. The two propositions are
'ent,rely distinct and one should not ra
made dependent on the other. -
--,,-l-.------ .,,. =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

.Gho Intelligencer II delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
ut your PAPER regularly please notify
Et. Opposite your name on label
.ek your paper 10 printed date 20 which,
geRF paper 10 paid. Ali checks and
etafts should be drawn TO The An.
eetF0n EntolIigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
5A R0RWARD sTEP.

we conerasnlate Mr. F. NJ Burnett
on the progressive move made BY the.
Y, II. C. "A. in deci6ing 10 issus a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
The weather.

The Weather.
Washington; March Forecast:
South CarolinaA-Fair and warmer
Tuesday; also Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

State Labor Commissioner. Nc
Laughlin, of California, lis enforcing
the law requiring the labelling of
shoddy goods, so as To avoid daception
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

HembeR OF the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphie
Service.
& A larger Circulation Than Any 9th
Heg Newspaper In This Congressional
Ulstrict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Daily Thought.

Tuesday; also Wednesday.
Daily Thought.
I'VE rise by the things that are meath
our feet;
BY what we have mastered of good
and of gain;
l3y the pride departed and the pas
sions slain,
And the Vanquished ills th9 we
hcs-!S;. meet.
John G. Holland.
Anderson is My Town
March stormed in militantly.
Essn ss Charleston is Dragging about
cold weather. S
Legisiature did not meet Monday.
THANKS, cold wave kt.
The only law in Mexico is vilia.
He says obey the law. ii
'ie bridge between 10y and SORROW
a4s not 80 long after ali.
oh, YOU water pipes. You made
harrison finish in the ninth inning.
Since the dance craze the demand
zor overalls and aprons seems to be
very quiet.
lduch depends upon the outcome. OF
hat railroad meeting in Abbevilie
Wednesday.
~ Tho object of the wide skirts ls for
the dip dance, and not to facilitate
house work.
Whoever thought that the ground
hog business was run'in the ground
can think again.
They must be preparing for an cleo
Hon in st. Louis. A shipment of &c.
00!eggs has just arrived.
The idle and disorderly habit of
writing spring poetry will follow this
last cold wave, we fear.
Rah, 'rah. 'rah, for the Blue Ridge
andt titss banner contribution to the
hamber of Commerce fund.
Don't seek aims from the man who
has Ito pay his income tax. Rather
IsCuld you be charitable,
AbheTille will surely have a candi.
late for lieutenant governor, though
ee don't know whose day 1t is today.
The democratic party Is having the
acking of good weather to season
ne crops. We hope the tarin will
Vim.
The Columbia State tells of an auto
mobile running against tree where
came to a sudden stop" Sounds very
easonable.
Anderson is proud of the record os
ERNEST Cochran, recently United
States district attorney. He was mer-
assil. hut atraigi.t
The bali players are trying out in
bstng practice, and yet the Asso-
iea Press keeps sending stun about
ngfess and Mexico.
fEe second regiment band would
70 get a settlement with the state,
es that the regimental adjutant has
esi moved up to colonel.
rdging from the number OF busi-
ross men whom he faced, President
esrfex Harrison must think that AM
esaon Is larger than Charleston.
Here are tf5 people from Spartan
Ja the State Hospital for the In.
Tiais IS proof conclusive tina,
laaerons toSliFe ip spartanbnrs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

Daily Thought.
We rise by the things that are meath
our feet;
BY what we have mastered of good
and of gain;
i3y the pride departed and the pas
sions slain.
And the vanquished Ills .th4 we
hcs::.ssr meet.
John G. Holland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

: Anderson is My Town
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

'iareh atormed in militantly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

One Of the many reasons vhy Lang
TSouble 10 90 dincuk to light = because
the disease n often q very GattefinG
nature. The patient may look well. but IN
feality 10 fast losing strength ~ con-
finued night sweatA. fever ana cough.
These symptoms shova4 be chesxeo u
quickly q possible. Eokman's Alterats:
ewea6e and II has brsuzht about many
compaefe recoveries. Read this caae:-
500 W. 36th g.. New Ysrk.
"Gentlemen: am wnnaG you this tee-
timonial that others may know Wnas
your Alternative has done fof me. Sinee !
vas q very young woman was z ~.
ferer from Bronchitis. tried doetee
after doctor, getting little OF NO be0e-
1t. Finally I had night sweats. weA9
spells and iest rapidly In weight and ny
Doctor told me II they were not checkea
I would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary
Korhamer, who Il . friend OF mine, re.
covered after taking your Alterative ana
insisted that try 4. ! am nov. ai.e 1
tive years. perfectly well. strong ana
1AGdavit). MRS. ROSA vCCLPEL.
above abbreviated: more on reQuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven ~
many years test to be most ef0cactous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bropchjtts. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics pOiSons OF habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. Tor evl.
1ence. Poe sale By an leading oruegiss
Psiee 900 and 600 BETTE.
1sssses Drus Co. Nov Ibssia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
FERLINC
A Girl.
Ffered AS Many Girls
TELLS How .She
found Relief.

Conn. 81 am a girl of %
used to faint away every
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

AZ HOS tII03C IIlC 4CSl
girl and | am now relieved
troubles. l hope all young
1t relief as I have. l never
b my life. Miss BERTHA A.
Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
IN. W have taken Ly-
hams Vegetable Compound
recommend it. If anyone
fite to me I will gladly tell
by case. A was certainly in
bon as snvtlood was all tu--c-
!. hadpimples on my face
plor, and FOR five years l had
led with suppression. The
led it Anemia and Exhaus-
aid twas all run down, but
Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Com
kht rns out all right. Miss
kEs. BOX "a, Massena, N. Y.
Iris Heed This Advice.
as<ttroubled with painful q
r1shs, backache, headacae,
IN sensations, faintinG
fkestion, should Immediately
btion to health by taking Ly-
lam's Vegetable Compound
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

those who know them best and
have been most helped by them.
When the record Of valor is full
" written up, and the sum of all
that is good and true and beautl-
full i'll life and character is told,
the largest share will be credited
to the noble women who have full
filed the highest place possible
for woman, the role Of Wife,
mother and home maker, or their
nearest possible approach to
these.-Marksville Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE
CURED.

Many recoveries from Lung
Troubles are due to DR.. Bell s
Pine-Tar-Honey. It strenguI
the Lungs. checks the Cough and
gives relief at once.-Mr. w. S.
Wilkins. Gates. n. G.. writes: 81
used DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and
it effected complete cure" Get
a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the
throat. you viii surely get relief.
Only 25c at your Druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT