davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

gia, is spending a few ssdays In An
oerson with friends and relatives.
spent yesterday in the sfty on busi.
ness.
Prof L M. Mahaffey OF HONEYWELL
was in the city yesterday for q few
l. c: Mahaffey Of Martin township:
gss hss!s sss :s:t;. visitor 70 the City YES
B. B. cromer of Zion spent 4 few
ness. ~ D9' '
{ 3. B. Hall of the Verrenes section,
was a business visitor to the city YES.
.tsrday. sS9
HensyM Tate OF Haif township wss
IN Anderson yesterday for. short
J. B. L. Hall OF the Hall section was
among the well known pIenters In
the city yesterday, 'sS ,Et
e. p. McCown OF yerfenpes section
town yesterday on business. 8
's- ~, ~ 4 -.
81 T. NJ, King. of fIopewelI was one OF
the business visitors to the city yes
.terday. q
I'D II Ne tSasley- OF Broadway -speat
yesterday IN the city ON business.
! ~ = .-.A
Mrs. Sam Hughes has returned to
her home ct Calh,nn Falls. after q
ahort YlSit 80 FRIENDS here.
81 SD ~ Ease-ia.y $50
Thurston Kingston 5f PendIeton,
was among the busipes.. visitors to
the city yesterdays
! f. B. Martin Of Pendleton spent a
few hours ip the city yesterday.
b Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Cochran and Miss
Dot Coffee have returned from a shors
stay with fEeieIds and relatives in
AIRS. Ii. N. PFince is spending afsew
days IN Atlanta where she Is being
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Loui FAINT spent yesterday in Spar.
tannurs with friends and srelativcs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

J D. Bell OF Antreyille was AMONG
the Wen konwn visitors 70 the city
yesterday. -. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Q Q Q ooso q 0 90 o o o o
o =
9 PERSONALS. .
o =
o o o o 90 o.o oo O o =

4 -
w. II. House of Charlotte was In the
city Yesterday for a short stay.
Loui FAINT spent yesterday ;r Snar-
tanburg with friends and rel ..ivrs, -
J D. Bell of Antreyille was a,,,n .
the well; konwn visitors 90 tiie ,;,S
yesterday. -. 80
l. Sims of COLUMBIA was among
those registered at the icAiluolH hotel
b. Wakefield spent yesterday in
Anuerson on business.l ,s,ss,,,s
Mr., and Mrs. w u. Giles and chill
dTrsn OF Townyiiie are IN the city! fHs
guests of Mr.,'ai1d Mrs. Ed King on So
ciety street {, s.
v. Graes onea Patls .,s;as an M, 5,
Of the business visitors TO t.he city on
yesterday. : :.
Clarence Ksatep d. the Ebsnszey
section vas q business VISITOR 10 tiie
city Yesterday. * =;
e. 20. Spears OF TownViitf spSa. q
few hours In the city yesterday.
D. A. Burris OF Piedmont was Soile Is OF
the business visitors to the city on
yesterday.
Lyman McFalI Of Hall township.
spent q few hours In anderson yes
terday.
r. NJ Durham OF the Fork section,
was e BUSINESS visitor to the city yes
terday. 6
Jas. II, Richardson and "A. N. Rich
ardson Of Garyin township were In
Andersen yesterday.
sIg So 5f S --------- tt 81 r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

EbelenI seIlnkaealea, Vic 81 rIoY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Clarence Ksat ton or the Ebenezer
sts,s ssesiSg on gas business sttof ssie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

- II Gasley. OF Broadway. spent
yesterday ii the city ON business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

!: Sims Of COLUMBIA was among
tn9se registered at the !cAiluola hotel
yesterday. "; ',.sss. D,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Charles A. GambrelI has re-
turned from Greenville where she hal
been for a short stay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

" areeE OF onEa Patti sgas. on s,
Of the business visitors TO t.iie city on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

= I: Il = 80 $ #**
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

b Wakefield spent yesterday in
Anderson on business. /. - - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Mr., and Mrs. w. u. Giles and ehiI-
Z Jifsn OF iownyiiie are in the city. tie,
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed King, on So
ctety street - - q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

= e NJ, King. of IEonewell was one OF
the business visitors to the city yes
terday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08

WE have received q communi
cation signed taxpayers. There
IS nothing wrong with the com.
municatlon, but we make it 9
rule for obvious reasons, not to
publish any com unication
where the writer will not give
10 his name. I 10 not necessary
always that the writer sign his
own name to the article, but it 10
necessary a. . matter Of courtsy
and Of pfot9ctiop that the editor
should know 1hp the, writer 10.
II you have eaythipg worthy Of
psist give the editor your name
and il yon Do not wish him TO
make ia name public be will
sithey Comply With youT wishes
or will refuse to publish the
article. This 10 only fairness to
the editor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08

it 10 the advantage of the saloon
keeper to observe all the laws,
to selling to minor. selling on
Sunday or after hours or to those
already drunk, or to habitual
drunkards, while with three or
four saloons all trying to swell
there own profits, the incentive
to violation Of law is irresistible.
With the Sisse.on plan in opera
ton it is hardly probable that
there would have been any liquor
sold to the school boys last week
Under this plan the whole bust
ness is under the super vision OF
one man, and he has full author.
ity to close the place at any ap-
pearance OF disturbance or dis
order, and his position and sal
ary will depend upon his observ-
ance of law and order in the con-
duct of his business.
The aathoritiesofMllbank should
take this matter under thought
full consideration. The question
is before them and the response.
bilitv tor proper action will fall
upon them. There is an oppor.
tunity before the city for
successful movement to lower
taxes and improve conditions ir
the city in every way if those il
authority can eraspthe situation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08

The members of the w. N. S. Of
the Evangelical church met at the par
sonage, Tuesday afternoon, May 5th
to hold their annual business meeting
The devotional was led by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Kruger, followed by the
singing of ION to the Harvest"
Scripture reading from Acts 10, l -2-3.
Members answered to roll call by
giving q bible quotation. Following
officers we're elected Pres Mrs Kruger:
Vice Pres Mrs Pinkert; Rec. Sec Mrs
Wendl and; Cor. Sec. Mrs Schwantes;
Treas. Mrs Dehlendorf; Librarian,
Mrs. Bury; money raised during year
for missions $4,000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08
THE voters Of Mlbank dec de

THE voters Of Milbank dec ded
last mouth that they wantel the
sale Of liquor Ia the com unity
continued, and this will be done.
Now what IS the best plan II We
are to keep the saloon to curtail
ito harm and supervise it SO that
it will do as little injury as pos.
sible to the com munity. There
are few people even among the
friends Of the saloon who are not
willing to acknowledge that 1t is
the source Of many evils,
and II this is so why not throw
around it as far as possible all
the safeguards we can. This is
what our license laws try to do.
Why not supplement these with
the restrictions ofthe one saloon
plan. II there is to be money
made in the saloon, certainly it
is RICH. that the com munity
which suffers by the saloon
should be the recipient OF this
profit and not private individuals
From the purely financial stand.
point there is but one side to the
argument. But the restrictions
in the one.salooD plan make
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08

The Wsubay city authorities
are considering the adoption OF
the Sissetou plan for the coming
year. The driving up Of oil
towns in close proximity to that
place 10 likely to make things
very liquid in Wsubsy, aud the
authorities fear considerable
lawleosness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08
Citiys Annual Report
COMMUNICATION page y
IN CONCLUSIO

/ wish to thank this Council, and
the other city officers for their earnest
support and good service during the
past year. The unity and harmony
with which this body has worked
throughout the period, meeting and
of important, and at times
d~isagreeable matters of business, has
been extremely grstitying to me. and
has tended to inspire our best efforts.
/ want especially to thank our re-
firing members, Messrs. Martens and
Mittelstaedt, and would say that
their zeal and faithfulness, exemplifi-
ed by the new incoming members, will
be their best recommendation.
Respectfully Submitted,
J.. w. Ross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08
Milbank. South Dakota, May. 8, 1914

Mr.. FARMER:
You will now soon be ready to plant your seed corn and
with the latest seed planting appliances you are saved a lot
of hard work, but your feet still have to do the work that is
wearing to the shoe which you have on, and unless you are
shod with Mayors "Honorbilt' Work shoes you will have
reason to worry and wonder why yoar feet are so sore, and
why your shoes wear out so rapidly. Take the hint and get
shod with honest Work Shoe, Built on Honor.
Our bargain counter of shoes contains real bargains, we
are allowing you a discount Of SO per cent off. A discount
that means something to you.
We have a special lot Of baby soft sole shoes that are
selling for CSC, a price that should tempt you.
That nice, neat and fresh appearance which you ladies
wish to have when your husband comes home for his dinner
during the spring cleaning can onlv be attained by wearing
q neat and correctly fitting house dress. We have q very
nice and neat line Of these dresses, with caps to match.
Are you taking advantage of our grocery department. in
helping you to reduce the cost of High Living" OF are you
keeping on and paying the high price for goods that you can
save money on by watching our counters?
We are constantly receiving new dress goods in silks
and wash patterns and invite you to look them over
bargain in silk asd cotton dress gloves for ladies and
misses. You caunot buy these gloves any cheaper and re
ceive better values at any other place than ct E &. J. Co.'S
store
Are you keeping dry these rainy daysq If not, Why note
Slpon's will solve the problem.
How about that garden you were going to put in this
spring. have you forgotten it already? We have q large as
sortment OF all South Dakota grown seeds on display and
would advise you to hurry and get your seed planted or the
man to your right will grow it all over you and tell people
that he can beat you in raising those nice early radishes
lettuce. etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08
FOR SALE

A great bargain-A ten room
house, good barn, two lots, large
lawn and shade trees, known as
the Ely residence property on
fourth street. Most desirable
location in the city, can be pur-
chased for $3.50.
Also unimproved lot on west
side Of town, one block from
main street. Price 3l76.
Terms reasonable
Inquire Of
s.. S. LoCKHART
Over First National Bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08

Seed Corn and Lawn Grass
Home grown seed corn Mime
sofa No. Ii, also Red Dent and
White Dent. All kinds of lawn
grass for sale at GRANDSON &
johnson Cos.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-08
Auditors Report

Milbank. s. D.. May LIST. 1912.
Of tho City Of Milbank.
I beg 10 submit herewith my annual report
showing In detail the receipts and disburse.
ment: q the said city for the fscal year ending
Acct. Ed. P. Dore. City Treasurer.
To balance cash on hand
TO Dcolisctions May lst, 1913
70 Nay lot. 1914 .......... 1925 81
By warrants paid Nay lst.
;; ;; s:, !; : -, r.: .s!i. '' Sc !. J:
.s2iss Is 32lA8 IS
10 balance cash In hand Of
City Treasurer. May 1874 6SS2 Y
GENERAL FUND
By balance cssh on hand ;.
b, . eoyil tssi asas Ma; let, isis wv -
70 Nay 1T. l0l! .:..... 0514 -
1918 10 Nay Let. ol4......S1oS78 g
To balance ................ Zloo W
Sl,54s 50 l2s4s 50
TO balance cash on hand
WATER WORKS FUND
81 balance cash on hand
>: sellso:ioa: ~ Isl. 1918 49,. !.
70 varrants paid Nay lst..
TO balance zool "
: Nsl 4isi Il
Nag lot. 0l3............. 1851 o.
b Sai.nss s:sh On hand -. -
"a vsrreets paid 1ay 1T.
~ e nsy u: ie1s;- az; 1900 %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
OPPOSES THE REPEAL

No man has assisted the president
more to secure his policies than Ma
jority Leader Oscar w. Underwood
His record as leader has been of
such a nature that is has made even
his enemies to praise him. He has
made a most capable one because he
is level headed man, who never goes
off half cooked and because all the
members have confidence in his
honesty and ability. He is a man who
does his own thinking and although
he has YIELDED to the requests of the
president he has done so only because
he was confident they were right and
proper. That he does not follow blindly
is shown by the fact that he takes
issue with the president in the matter
of repeating the toll exemption oi
American coastwise vessels through
the Panama canal.
The Baltimore convention in it's as
sembled wisdom, expressly exempted
them and in obedience thereto Mr.
Underwood secured it's enactment
into law. Now the president wants il
repealed because he says st viii ere
ate international complications" We
confess that we do not understand the
question as throughly as we should
but we are inclined to think that Mr.
Underwood is right. The canal was
built by the United States with its
her vessels should be shown some
privilege. It might be just as we'll tt
call England's bluff in the matter
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Taft in 1912, his convictions rode sue
cessfully square into the breach
against his own interests and his sup
porting environment of steel and iron
men in Alabama.
When William j. Bryan capped the
climax of his successive visits of die
tation to the gid congress to tell and
to coerce the democratic house into
obedience to his mandate, it was
Leader Underwood who OVERRIDE his
arrogant assumption of authority, and
when Bryan, in the very zenith OF his
power, with his will accepted as lord
by his cringing party, denounced Tn
derwood in The Commoner, the Al
bama statesman, cool and collected
without fear or hesitation, ~enounce~
Bryan upon the floor of congress with
in a few weeks OF the assembling o
the national convention, in which the
Nebraska autocrat might exercise de-
potic power over the Underwood can
didacy for the presidency. 1t was {
bold, brave thing that scarcely am
other man in American politics had
the courage and conviction to do.
And today, if Oscar Underwood
were timid, time-serving statesman
or a mere selfish office seeker, te
would stand aside and let President
Wilson's car of Juggernaut run rough
shod over his fearless convictions O.
the true American policy and sc re
ceive the full presidential influence
in the very crisis of his campaign for
the United States senate from All
bama.
But Mr. Underwood is a sta esmaE
worthy of the better days of the re
public. He represents Alabama. He
represents American honor, Ameri-
can independence and the best Ameri-
con policy for the future. His coun-
try's interests are held high above
his personal preferment.
He has illustrated on three great oc-
casions, Tot in words, but in splendid
deeds, that HE WOULD RATHER BE
RIGHT THAN BE SENATOR FROM
ALABAMA OR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Surely the great state of Alabama
will not-can not-fail to send back
with added power to Washington in
this hour of need the ablest, truest
and bravest constructive statesman,
save one, that famous commonwealth
has contributed to the republic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
nomination of Mr.. Wilson in the enc

nomination of Mr. Wilson in the emf
and favoring the nomination of Mr.
Underwood from deep-seated and
patriotic purpose, it is unprecedented
and unbiased enough to give to Mr.
Wilson just need of praise whenev-
er in his its judgment he deserves ii
and it's columns will show that tina.
has been quite often.
1t has particularly and enthusiast
cally held up his hands in his Mexican
policy; in his tariff and income
measures; in his currency bill; in
his whipping the insiduous lobb,
from the capitol as Christ drove the
money changers from the temple.
But Notwithstanding the brave and
magnificent fight Mr. Underwood has
made in holding up the hands of
P esident Wilson as long as he stood
true to the platform on which he was
elected-the chart and compass OF
The party-not one of the prediction
Underwood organs have had the
gracefulness or courage to drop a
single flower in his pathway but on
the contrary continue to say evil, con
temptible and untruthful things about
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
WHY NOT A. tampa MANI

Petitions are being circulated for
the appointment of a nonresident as
postmaster st Tampa.
1t would appear that Tampa has
about enough of this nonresident OF.
fice-holding business.
Our custom house is run by citizen
of Apalachicola, now a residence Of
Jacksonville.
Our internal revenue office is run by
a citizen Of Mariana, now resi-
dent of Jacksonville.
Our federal judgship is held by
citizen of Jacksonville.
No Tampa citizen has yet received
first-class appointment under tne
present administration.
Why should we go away from home
for a. postmaster?
There are halfdozen or more ap-
plicants for the position who lives ~
Tampa, who works in Tampa, who
spend their money IN Tampa anu VIZ
are devoting their efforts to the up
building of Tampa.
After losing out on the custom
house deal and having all our otnel
important federal offices conducteu
by residents of other cities, 1t docs
seem that we ought at least have .
citizen of Tampa in charge Oh Oui
postoffice.-Tampa Tribune.
Even in the face of the above rscr
tation of facts Tampa is little Des'o'
off than Ocala-she has SparkinaA
and Colonel Calhound. But what's
the odds? Ocala is still in the swln
ming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

General Law who was real sold
Ter in civil war speaks his mind about
the little lingo fellows who want to
embroil us in a war with Mexico. Gen
eral Law says: How we would re-
joice to see all the loud-mouthed jim
goes who are clamorfng for interven.
ton in Mexico, enlisted and sent to
the border. 1t would take more sold
iers than Uncle Sam has in his army
to keep the whole outfit from desert
ing in double quick time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
8Ia7::- OF A DAY

Wake, For lie Sun has scatteres n.
to fight
The Stars before him from the HeIs
of Night.
Drives Night along with them from
Heav'n and strikes
The Sultans Turret with a Shaft ar
Light"
! Everyone owes it to his soul ia
watch in sc '-ous contemplation, the
profound spectacle of the birth of day
It's significance, in modern times
dwindles with the increasing dalliance
of mankind But the splendor of that
gigantic miracle of light, constants
recurring sequence of nights patient
/ travails is undiminlshed. An under
standing of the profundity of that
scheme if His might make of US bet
ter husbands of the golden moments
SO ruthlessly suent.
Close to nature. closer to the seri-
Gus things in this scheme of life'
brings us closer, too, to our obligation
10 man and to self. With the first
paIIid rays of dawn, whether shot
through the roistering storm or softly
projected over nights accouchment
he who lends himself to an apprecia.
ton of the wonders of nature adds
Iust that much to his reverence for
the Master Builder.
Dawn brings to the ambition its
first guidepost. 1t brings to the man
with the hoe his reward for TOLL il
brings to the bedridden surcease from
nights depressing gloom and to the
well the first iuy OF living.
Come, if you will. some wind-swept
morning, along the sores of our land:
locked harbor. where foam-fecked
Hedging race for the sores; where
the puny sentry lights Of civilization
stink into the grey of morning with
the advance of the aureate army OF
the SUMS legiOns- Stir the pulse. with
Sd " IlllS SOlIA0C anu AGfCeAA ~
the narcoticall hIxuriance of natures
vast theater:. List with soothed sense
to the diapason of the gale along, the
keys of our surrounding seaboard, and
with quickening emotions to- tie STAG,
cato, sirens ser aiming through the
stately pines.
Sight the first full glow of horizon
ed foothghts focused upon that which
is. within limftIess procenium opening
and marvel at the faultless and IN
finite detail of the setting See the
marvellous transformation from ghone
lish gloom figures to the Masters per,
fectionss, animate and. inanimate.
Then look within and ask those
questions which only your intimate
self might answer, and ponder
whether or not you. are satisfied.
NJ. Query in Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Isn't the explanation at evervm.'
tongues end?
Discrimination in freight rate.
the controlling cause
Until the railroads pursue a din..
ent policy this condition of ahs,,.
will continue to stare US squareIv /.
the face.
There is 10 ether hope for Il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Sundays Tampa Tribune had an g
tire section devoted to Citrus counS'
There were splendid write-ups oil uia.
section and cuts of various points :.
interest around fernando, InVernes1
and other places. A splendid Dru
eye view of the West-Reeves saw ml1
the Inverness court house. the pnos
plate plants and a number of cuts z
the Florida Power Company's pian'''
of the mills at Crystal River, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

An American woman was arrested
in Colorado town, kept incommuni-
cado for two months, being from
January II to March Is of the present
year; she was then released, present
ed with ticket and advised to leave.
1t doesn't matter that this old woman
was known as Mother Jones nor that
she is accused of melting others to
riot and disorder-the wrong is done
in the arrest, detention and deporta-
ton of woman who has not been
convicted or even tried.-Times
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Three az che most prominent cities
in enc southland are 90 be represent.
~ in force during the Confederate
Veterans reunion Ia Jacksonville
Nav 6. and S They are all after
the 1918 reunion. These cities are
Richmond New Orleans and Bir
mlneham. They are now making
plans to send large delegations va
60. Texas. O. another clty which Is
likely 90 be- a strong contender The
reunion has never been held west 81
the Mississippi river u Ia believed
that should Waco enter the aght she
wiii have the solid support OF all OF
the western divisions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

The American Society rT Thrift Of
tered a prize 20 schoOlchiidren for
the best definition OF thrift The prize
was won By Hazel Hagg. OF Warren.
Pennsylvania. Her definition was:
thrift h management Of ones affairs
IN such a manner that the value OF
ones possessions Is being constantly
increased"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

An oll-burning steamer. the Siam,
equipped with Diesel engines, recent
~ made a 2S.0oo-mile voyage without
refllIing her OIL tanks. and could have
sailed S0e0 miles farther without re
fneling. The voyage was from Borneo
Go Antwerp. thence 20 Copenhagen
then around Cape Horn To San Pedro
California.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Former President Taft has not lost
his optimism He said In an address
IN New York the other day that in
q few decades. or half a century.
there would be an international court
Of arbltral Justice sitting al The
HaRue FOR the consideration of all
questions arising among the nations
~ the world