davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-11
ColonePs Former Complaints.

during his own campaign in the fall
of 1912, and even after the election of
President Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt
overlooked no opportunity to roast the
republican party and to emphasize his
contention that the better element of
that party had deserted. He could
see nothing good in the republican
organization and contended that all
that formerly was good had gone over
to the third party. And he not infre-
quently voiced the opinion that the
republican party, as a virile factor in
American politics, was dead. If he
entertains that view today he gave no
mixing of his opinion when he came
to Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt has always en-
joyed the reputation of being able to
sense public feeling more Quickly
than any other man in politics. His
success as president was attributed
largely to this faculty and to his will
ingness and readiness to lead every
movement backed up by popular SEN
timent, if he believed that movement
to be just. And it is hardly to be pre-
sumed that during his stay in South
America he lost any of his political
acumen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-11
Attitude Causes Speculation.

The character of the colonels re-
marks and the absence of criticism of
the republican party has given rise to
general speculation as to whether the
colonel intends to get back into the
republican party, if not, now at least
within the next two years. According
to his bull moose supporters, or the
contingent in congress, this is not
among the things the colonel has as
much as consid red. If their word is
TO be accepted as gospel the republi
can party must so to Roosevelt; that
Roosevelt will never return to the re-
publican party
But Roosevelt, whatever else may be
SAID of him politically, exercises sound
Judgment as a general thing when it
comes to pushing a political move
ment. 1t IS believed quite generally
that he made his one big blunder when
he bolted in 1912. But the political
situation has so changed since 1912
that Roosevelt finds himself-if he re-
mains a bull moose--at the head of a
small and steadily dwindling army and
In position where he has little to
trade with. 1t will be far simpler for
the colonel to return to the republican
party--possibly at the invitation of
many of its leaders--than to under
take to bring the big republican party
over to the bull moose standard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-11

BY JOHN R. ROGERS,
My28-Je18-4t Deputy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
BIG CROWD Of ELKS
TO ATTEND REUNION

Between $50 and 225 Ora. d juno
tion Elks will make the trip % Den
yer next July to the Natiolal re-
union which is to be held in that city
according to r. e Viokery, one of the
most prominent local Elks and agent
for the Midland. At a recent meet
ing the Colorado Midland was desig-
mated as the official route for the
Elks to travel over and arrange
ments were made for a special train
OF seven Pullmans. a reclining chair
car and n buffet car which will car
ry them to Denver.
The train will leave Grand June
tion o'clock in the afternoon of
the July l . and will stop at Glen
wood Springs for three hours. dur
ing w-.th the Elks will be royalty
entertained and will stop at Colorado
Springs the next morning for a few
hours
A special rate of s11 for the round
trip has been granted and it is
thought that a large number of To-
cal persons viii take advantage OF
it Besides the train from Grand
Junction. Salt Lake. Leadville and
Aspen Will all have specials, all ar
irving in Denver some time the fol-
lowing Monday. The tickets are good
for any train returning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
DeLong Asked to
Deliver 3 School
Addresses in May

Senator Horace T. De Long will
deliver three commencement ad-
dresses to Western Slope schools
next month, and that's about the
record. During the past week the
senator has received and accepted in
vitations from De Beque, Rifle and
Grand Valley.
On May IA Mr.. De Long VIII
speak in Grand Valley on THE Call
of the Nation" A week later. or on
May 21, he speaks on Character
Preparation and Opportunity" to the
graduating class at Rifle. On May
22. the day following, he speaks in
De Baaue on THE Market for
Brains"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Noel of Ouray
are guests OF Mrs. Noels sister, Mrs
G. F. Hinton for week en- route to
indianapolis for visit and an ex-
tended trip east, including New York,
Washington and Boston, Mrs. Noel,
formerly Miss Minnie Alice Walker,
was married last spring and this is
her first return visit to Grand June
ton where she has hosts of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel viii be absent
three OF four months and anticipates
delightful trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
NOTICE.

Taere will be held at Mr.. Birds
store at Iona. Colo, stockholders
meeting of the Grand Valley Egg Ex-
change Company. on May 20 at l p.
m, for the purpose of considering
plans of dissolution.
Signed: c. NJ. PLAfTON.
4-29-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Mrs. A. f. McCabe underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday
at st. Mary's hospital. and Is ap-
parently recovering rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Miss Helen Ostrom of De Beque
has accepted position in the First
National bank of Fruita. She is a
graduate of Hoel's Business College
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bradbury of
Hannah Creek are in Grand juno
tion this week, visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, nom
gripping laxative. Cures consumption;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
rs cents at your druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
ARRIVALS AT CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIs.

John j. Cooper, Denver; Charles
WI Leonard, Louisville Mrs. Violet
Johnson, Telluride; ]. A. Johnson.
Tqluride; Emma II. Lasswell, Moli-
ma; l.. T. Stewart, De Beque; s. A.
Harrison, Denver; II. T. Reynolds,
Cameo; II. ID. Mcleod, LeadviIle: +:
Bert Cardwell. Glenwood Springs
Jack r Davis. Portmouth. o.; F. G.
Carpenter, Denver; William Tanner.
New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
OXEOIin.

w. W. Jackson. Denver: A. d.
Farnsworth and wife. Salt Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Toothman. Salt Lake
Mrs. S. j. Bradford. Durango; J. e.
Newman, Salt Lake: John Seeley,
Seward, Kas.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Weyman, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs.
e. a. Foley Durango; j. A. Moss.
Ogden; NJ. Morton. Portland. Ore. /;
A. l.. Paul, Salida; J. d. Garrison,
st. Louis; e. o. Sawmels. st. Louis
S. d. Klein. Chicago; C. C. Burr. Aus
tin, THex.; f. A. Radley. Austin,
Tex; G. E. Templeton, Syracuse, MY
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Much cloudiness, probably with
showers tonight and Thursday: not
much change in temperatures.
For Colorado: Tonight and Thurs
day generally cloudy; probably show
ers.
Weather Conditions, 6 II. m.
data from telegraphic reports.)
Atmospheric pressure continues
low over southern districts west of
the Rocky mountains. and the north
western high has moved northward
somewhat. In consequence temper
atures have risen several degrees in
Idaho. eastern Oregon and northern
Nevada, and weather conditions are
unsettled in Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada. The high from
the Canadian northwest has decreas-
ed in energy and advanced south
eastward in the rear of a law-pressure
center that has moved from the up
per Mississippi valley to the lower
Lake region during the past "a hours.
A moderate fall of temperature has
resulted over much of the Lake re-
gion and the upper Mississippi val
ley, and moderate rise in Sas-
katchewan, the western parts of the
Dakotas, and eastern and southern
Colorado. Temperatures of freez-
ing or below are reported in Alberta.
Saskatchewan, Wyoming, South Da-
kota, southwestern Utah, eastern
Washington and portions of Nebras-
ka, Montana, North Dakota and Min
nesota.
e. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
Paid Up Stock.

Paid Up Stock.
The paid up stock Of The Mutual
Savings 81 Building Association pays
per cent per annum, semi-annuaily,
on the list of January and July II
is secured by over 100000 of
assets. and Is always convertible into
money Amounts received from s5
up.
35T Main Street.
4-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

WANTED-Three or four non-de-
scriptive tickets to Salt Lake City.
Denver or points east; inquire 54S
Main. 4-2l-tt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
FOR SALE-MISGELLRkEOUS

ALFALFA-Hauled or in stack
Hickory 1868. 4-9-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
FOR RENT.

FOR rem T-Grand Valley Irri-
cation Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., 357 Main street.
Al -ts
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern 8
room house; address a. Sentinel.
4-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

FOR sALE-Fresh COW; phone Lin
den 80. 4-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

FOR Household furniture; (;
enquire 322 North Eighth.
4-27-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

INSURE with the ch-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 1913 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-29

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade in a few weeks; mailed free;
write Moler college, Denver, Colo
4-25-4t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Morbid thousands
/ Try To eIl Dead

New York April 13. THE bodies
the four gnnmen executed in Sing SfiSs
FpTlseH to-day were s3Faught back 10
tthiss ciiy. TihHt of q. = - ~
Geidenshnert was giventimmediase ,hisss
ial in q Long Island cemetery. Emo
tfonai thousands followed She under
takers to.thefS fiiiambuFg bkiages over
which the ileafsa taEs six uarria es
passed on the way to 4 tina, grave. q lF
Where "Gyp the bloods HorowttE II s..
dead, In the home OF i Harlem eiinrdh
sexton, police reserves were called rs
prevent ;people FROM 8entefius ana
viewing the body. The ssxt6n sresise
edSto o Trae To get rid OF the seross
6e had hearse back lAs To ihe door
and into It an empty CONN was pIhcef
and driven away. Many were deceiYed'
and left. iss, s. sSs
and persons viewed the BODY al % 8.
Frank CIFoficf at d Bronx untlarf
er's place, passing BY the scasiEef Ia
more : MOI
ERho was ct siRg Sing siufiiig ilaF Snil's &
Hast hoilrsJ Fiwas presErateds at libs
home tonIght.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

GunIlaera % &
sslt Confeasita

OsSoining, Nj " April 1s.-4Tilsl
tour gunmen convicted OF the mufslers
OF 1Hermeu Epsenthal died In the eis6s
tric chair at sing Sing srison e
the break OF dawnst this. Easter MoadaX.
morning OF the four who died
Frank Seidenshter t.iWhifey Egwds,tJ5
made the only statement Even he n
not flatiy assert his Innocence.
GehtlemeniN be stumbled as tll
strapped HIN 10 sh8s sha!sI :a...;ss 4 Mt Mt
shot at RosenthaI. The men who
said did was periurefs. For the Rass
OF .1stice, gentlemen: I say aid not.
T'f' witness Stan isii 2-4'., I,
i4sWhitey,n did not finish the eeis
ence. The strange harness he'd hesa
adjusted and the current threw Al II
body forward Ia the chair, He hats
meant 10 say chat StannisIi; q ystlief
and TO- Witness az .thd murder tstai 81
lied; bat death interviewed.
Seidenshper was the seconu &c
l sDaeo4 Frank Crank Giraaaflc Ef
| Iilfst, sfayp the blood tEfaFry
tL.ouis R5senbeFiy) sE
I In forty n,iaii all four Bes
desDRtc ciied. dine seauids have b st
lshers tened mad Il nor been for the on IS
lcrOwdllg OF neRspaper E4li0rt Ell
Their numbers necessffatsd aBfliftIhg
of witnesses for eaclf execution.
There was &; no Outward iAeId G
throughout the procedure. kll wall q
quitely 70 the chair. and only tiasle
quakihg knees and The siclsly greesf
pallor of their. sseeess ss;tfesteea th.ss t.s.ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
.oooo ooooooeoo ooooooooo Q
Il y ~sil, . = =. = J - a. 8
TOWN SLOGANS
o o 90 o 0 Q o (

Town sIcgans have come strongly
into vogue In the last two on thTee
years. and nearly every town that has
adopted one n5sGs Il q point to publish
1t by one or more electric' signs prom
inently placed where the travellers can
see them. generally near this pTiHci-
.pal railroad station. Here are few:
Illentown, Pa.-"Dweii hers and
5pfospeF.v 'ss
/ anderson, s. c.--r'Anderson is Ny
Town. .isEt y Le,, ~
: Auroria. Ill. "Aporra, City of
Lights"
birmingham. Aia.-.rrade IN fir-
mingham."
Bristol, Tenn.va.-"B "Bristol Push
That's Bristol"
Hoone. ia. - "Try Boone, You'll
Stay ,.,a
+ Canton, o.-"Welcome.p A
Cedar Rapids, Ih."Cedar Rapids
Suits lie fIttwili You t..s f'7sHS
= Dayton, @. Greater, Brighter Day
tOn,i, GJ,. tf=s 1,7s - t., 4 -4-sz.s-- F,. +
g Durham, n. C.-"Durham Renowned
the World Around"
Y Easton. Pa.---"eity Of Resources"
tESeahafas Michs - Fsgeabafia En-
courages Enterprise" :, .sSts,;. ;s<s
TT WORTH Tex.--"17 Railroads.
Manufacturing Center"
Galveston. Tex x.-"The Treasure Is
lana OF america Growing Greater,
Gfaud," etc. 8 E1s5a
JaoIsson. Miss.--"share Jaclrsen'a
Opportunities" s-i
Massiilon. O. AiassilIoa Invites In-
dtistrjss. - - |
: AIarshailtown. Ia. s'Maasharitowp,
Come AGAIN., sfi.sS.s Il 8
MnskOgae. Okla. "Welconae 20
AIdBlScgee."'.
New Orleans. La.-,New Orieans--
the Gate way to tine Panahia CanaI.H
NaalIyiile, Teilii --s.' Nashville oflers
0ppaTtdRsty.e ~ t5sfls j
Plttsburgh. s.Pittsbnreh Pro-
notes ProgTess,', 2, 80,
Recheates Il Y.srEsre Quality
Domino sss ~ = ~ sast
8, s Toiedos 9, -"You Mni DO Battsr III
Trinidad. Colo. pTrinsaaS. sp:.tc
Town 70 TIE TO-. 81. 3 s J., s.
& Warren, o. f,It.. IJij. j0rtunfty. y
Hoitons S. @. yatohl eleo1.ssi
From The EiectsiEff6e Asagasine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
CR6lIER. FELLgRs

;alEfiage Oa Young People Kn0wn Ea
Anderson Comfy.
Miss Mlynae Cromer and Mr.. Howell
e. Fellers were married last Thurs
day at the home of Rev. d. r. boyd.
who officiated. s. I
The bride Is the attractive and ac-
.eoinpiished daughter os NJ. NJ. s. s. y. Gro
fner Of this county. she has been d
very successful teacher aud mas many
friends tllkopghout the State.
The groom fs a son nf Asr. II. n. fiSefE
lerss aill &. a yoting man OF ssefiine
aus ties. He SIS " ell known flSsf lIav.
ins been a stndent II Sesg berry .ssoi.
iege, We cofgratttIafe tlIis young c0lls
pie and wish for them niiiok IINnti-
ness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
The War of
i@@ j Business
Clear Eye, Strong Arm, Good Health,
-, are Secrets Of Success

The man with, the nunch, both men
tai and physical is the big business
success OF todny.
His bodily health is the force he.
hind the business! possibilities.
. the bnsineus world has no time 20
listen to the crouch story.
Sour stomach. malaria, indigestion
Soi.t Soe Tongue and a hundred other
liver uei
Calomel used to be considered the
only relief. Modern n1edicaii science
mas provided a far milder and NOR
pleasant form of liver relief ia CARS.
Wt1tiES LlpER-AID. a purely yege.
table liquid remedy.
large bottle acnbe had for sr
cents at Frierson's Pharmacy, BeIton
SIC, where the purchase price wiiiSba
promptly returned in case you wlsh
y after trying this wonderful remedy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
NlA|,l. END. G. RIgI!IlIR||g!lg' PZATFI9RlIlIll
States His Position On the QUESTION Which He Thinks Are Prom.
inent in the Race Fos Governor r.
TO Democraoy Of South Carolina /:

To Democrecv ne South coro,,r
- 4
Al becoming candidate Tor gov
ernor do 80 with the full realization
of the responsibility which assume
and In s,,,,,,,..s,,. -
y6,,r scoSsi,sssa,tos my pIatLorm ior
asSa -! VI = also eheerfuliy
i,riyafa ps 1 s','t ,sspta' poth .. Pubic ana
9 5Jts5s ,nSr5,sts,s,5o ~
~ nSn.,..I ~, at TINS
,i,sstS,. t,,,t ~ plhttoEm IN It's en-
eouiyoaaI terr,s ,ui,a. S.a.e .n UNI
,,T,ryi sis;, a., Posltloi II
n,,sat 49, 'ss.s 7 ait,, mportant
interest TO
Mp SSssstos. iss ,ss,s.e - - sss'ts g. !.
", s.
I ,ss,JSi' - sS,sI, gilsEeyeI am
81 ss,s ~ seksllue To- adye-
our
yit siizi,, $ tasA .e'.ssS. .Usa sysLsia tne
Ieg as ana our col-
- OF our
tDtI.f s,sI4 7; a ssiss snail aavo:
snnnoyt gs,.; hl.usG uhstanted
faris. Sssiti,' :, -. sys-
develonnaaat 1sp ~. s..ssitI3n 10 stne
adricafinnS . tySs -. s.. 9 sSnoois anu
iIi,nTlvaIn IN, ;l..n sreat
hnt,t this sas aines'
impprt
hest effoff n an 4, ,,..x'..s .'s Very
iif osit fFa. sshnnip s,,sts, sasxar oi eniarg-
will offer 20 oro,.,,. osS.ui ~ tnat ~
sotStb Caroiira a Sc,,, an.ss Suiiu l ~ !.
ednea liof, - On SCI SCHOOL
! n T.,S a, s.,.c,,. 20
na ,,sn,aI.ai1sa a9le school buildings and
gSss ~ fcz,t - ~ Nl poohs
,sT - Soss.
crs a.aa. h.., "a Iayor oI paying our teach
o1,,s, ,ss.. tisIt anu women, salaries
s.I,t..salaav ~ Win tne dignity and
~ lp ~ = .s.l.: saLlce on tneir positions.
cal, oppobea compulsory
- ~ ~ anu siiaHf continue
= sleVlltu 3pfqslus every
t.,,s. ;.ss.t:S,... ana eniaFge upon
"a ratner tnan re-
- sucn lesisiAtion
pestdss II IL
.,aN - - ;th iiscebsary anu
s;is' e = a9lVslSe =, aye
< s,,,,, !, "a, Z . 0s lsehus.
lis ~ ~ uli s0pu ana permanent
stlll ,at'et. more 70 ttie 'vnliss
y. .et ouL., anu the wealth of ont
ss,s =. OLE PUBLIC utility, Z
ne, 81 Oh roads through
ouS, shs ssate ieit In every
ssl5 .sessS oL y. :. nut stea improvement
@otla oe,l an es spsciaiz blessiIis and
sssay sgoloi.iy y. =, soI our people
VINO iiYS IA tne country districts
= sIlali s.ana LOT the permanent I'M.
u olT lIsiiWays such i'm.
~ iaSs 4 UNDER Local
~, e 3 l, llt sne various COIN
=, - s.ie etliet ana greatest o.
~, ~ .,. IN TACT, ~ Is tht
NJ !. otir economic
airs and ad,,in,saratlys at,ltes the. ll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
TFanppoFt RsadS.

New Orleans. IA, -tApfii 1s.-Her
coaline completed and With u fdfi
Gre3 on board. the ftUnitsd states
afRaEpoPtl Hancock was stan6inss by
here late tonight, her original orders
to proceed to Tanpico having been
cancelied = todey by instfuGtfoa 20
await 'furtEerS afsha from Wash.
iHgtnn. sSs{, 9llitai.ilsas ists = - rs
Early tonight the hospital ship So
lace which was expected to, accoras
'pany .:.ea lfaiic6cl to Mexican waters,
sailed eof am pscOy s4stf stsst
4 f3ss g fg 2. - :
Jparez. Mexico. April 1ss-No infor-
nation was received here today OF the
fighting reported to be ia progress
Eastll OF E0rfe feoa I ct Sam Pedro and
PRrTas, and gp9ssibiy FieacRsct ~
Great interest was manifested In
the news from Taupice and there was
mitch spseulat ti6n as 20 the outcome
OF the AIhtficktis demand; for an sp0-
.logyi andi salute toftfie flag. a.6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
cLIR|AN. MPnaY,s

lcaHapaEsn "a lsA alaPtal t,s Elslgan eas
TINT Par TioIIaF z
Bolton; AqrSl IL ,s0nss aesakiA ie-
tsreas "a fl4li 4 linsen Is IN y lylaai, Tn
days fieh hays been set hy 4he IA ses
OF the Civic Les gne, Il, ora ef ID Az fses-
4 -. q.
Of s;I4an I'D DAYS. Tuesday ana vSea.
Assqay osl his week lisye resa sst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

aside for that purpose. The business
me men. Of the town have expressed a wiI.
iingness to cooperate with the ladies
ana 1T is safe to say that no cleaner
niue ,ittie city will be found in South Caro-
ma when the sun sets Wednesday,
night. e'uas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Boston, Abail 4. .1sfliS ftsneral ~
Iet.Es1sas GhvSgsssr s. 1Jfatter ss.Is
held In King CEapsl ut sIioeE Sogia
lAt5.t tbe ealcirai6a sbe n "a
family ss.la..s.s.lsl 80 11-sl
Faale. Aif. fJIa fafsS Home &. SSF,aS,s
ksecond + ssetIss uaG hei1 !. " <
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Wa an MI. dEsAEflE
Gaaae OF Suicide OF 7mpertay,f a
IN yqtfshsno{an ~ y SiiS s.
,fBv Assisciate "a Press

N1sbtngtoi April fS.y e. r. fsal~,
tief sup fsef .6s me ri lesin
titiSsllI aifots afSi i a. iea himself II
room of IN aoHntaRa hotel here ala
today. He was y native scK Wire.
fTolcombe's associatess believe he5
was led TO take lSls life thfDussi q
Fascnaepev ever iissi g,lD Ssfeai tide
81 which ne had ans snslhIly ecsahI
ed fecenll s. f1is sgatfs 6f
nnrlsl rirtIag..
7yg. G. Stsgssts 81 f.aefort. n.
- = asasSs 49, III ,.ys,r ~.
tAntun To sAE ~ ~ 6 - 80. ;
acre Ii1g fxsHs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Q o Q . . Q 90 % ) . . Q. ;
MEXICAN WAN NEWS
> o o o 90 o 90 oooo Q Z
my Aasociated Press)

Vera Cruz. April 13-The United
States battIeshfp Minnesota left here
for Tanipico today well loaded with
supplIes.s -E.,... " ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
TIC sEhndplpe hlaE

staining woog with heautifni soIorB
ssisiIo the sFes Ii still Btanding Is tin4
Aefsotng experiment T'he tiye Is In
tl4hstlsess at he root. and some tPees
take ssp three galioAs &c eclessas ssla.
in Two days. IL introduced when tic
sap IL Sowing most freely the, results
"a z..xflslE lar11a tss1aass Enkrirax7 u sha OAK
|ofeJi 4fce Is cut aTisl used for interior
woodweslgi and saFn.sase
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

wen here am again. have been
away for about two weeks. and bova
ii0s S5eI uDie TO galner data for anS
news OF special Importance for Vol,
tnis time but just waot to cali yo1fr
attention to one fact
Whiie nosfng around in BeIton n
rev days ago. it struck me that n
white way would be mighty nice for
LHe Town and would improve the looks
s, oi tnlngg immensely. Now the Ia
dies or the civic league have beer,
taxed 70 their utmost lately In their
VOTE Tor the library and 1 do not
!ss Iesl Hke calling on them to help In
ms tills move, put they seem to be the
9ses e.s taat nave the push ana vim
.uat WI WI make such a. step go. While
library effort, In which tIIey have s,,,..
;eeeded, l would like for them Ifo sf,y,.
sidereat their next meeting this white
way plan - 9 'e -
notice that Col Rill Beard: nnaSs
falll1ftd ila "a body stiArd for the Eaoy.-
eFpors during the last gpbefnatbrfati
campaign. had decided to act as adyis-
or To- the President and has alreafjy
peEpn making fee0hnI1e 1endafions ass th
oohsuiGr anda other 6ppintments. (. q.
having I'D Smith eppointed before
election 30 as to keep him fflan lob. Pe
tCoE Beard) does not realize ti,at
when he wants Smith appointed that
nc. mas shown to the people tbat Smith
IS q good' man. But Smith will need
no enthusiastically ;tos& carry hira
ihro,ish, for his farmer friends in this
state surely viii no. forget, what he
HAS aone. Ior iInoB1 and vote against
ny Sels Heard is not to be relied
upon as democrats any way, Tor did
ne not ACT as soms kind Of officer to
tue buli MOOSE party in this state in
tne last PRESIDENTIAL election Bull
Moose IS not democ rat, neither is DEM
ocrat Bull Moose.
------- ------------
4 nave heard that there is iikeli-
nooa OF a political paper being started
mere. I guess 1t will start ali right,
but It viii not last only through the
campaign and understand the money
VIII sbe put up by one candidate for
goYetnor ana. another candidate Tor
say tIatt : approve OF this action bs-
cause 4 wanted to see paper that Is
| a. paper here. Not, a political mnd-
slinging; paper That will DO a dIscredit
to tat4fewn and: II any off You have
ever saen aThe ,Scim.ter. issued at
lireetwo6d during tie canlpaign OF
1912, you Will know what 4 am speak
Ing OF. This, itrmy opinion, VII hurt
the prospects of a good newspaner
here and for that reason I cannot APP
prove Of It. But capital against labor
wins In this instance andEthe' IBaDef
seems to be sure thing. gEsfl,f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
What WHf lssTsraors Sny

Washington. Aprii i 3ss 8 ne stsIis nd
court today assigned the boundary fiu6
fbetwaea North EaeoiInR ana =
foSs afganenk on Qctoher1l 3 nsxt