davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

- ~ = a. - - 49,
Prssiaettt IS a 1f ciii5iass
monuments and HgFlSs OF art since
he has cttlile 20 Eliefat orisl pawera, or
1ders have been 4 & jBeyeral nct
eaalons finding q protest and pre- (
serve Historical Zee, inonGInents
and trea tres, 4 n p,
II ie also nosissebls .ln the winter
palace, siiseh Sc occupies, that what
Is known as smaftneas hes takaaI she
place OF Nfsckage, dirt ard decay.
Fresh psiiit hes eoyefsh tie building Isl
! effiISR HHe, uQ8 Deesl FeTreSDeu Since
the death 0s the renowned Etnpressi
noWager weedR have been rooted up
and fepta eed era hnifoffned snI
diers hAvk tat, 4 lfha hlaea AZ an.
nuchs and setsai win clean linen
COWS have diBplRced dithy ones.
Not All kfs cSt q 81 siissf,g the Prasi-
dent nrsbe Ret ON ns iss hostile, Com
/ fticiaR al are aa.nefaily
steiaed or, Fdes he worsfip of
] I1easssll. fesidellf and certain ol
thEla ge4txsss,asne nept ON Sic viii burn in-
Aellne and offer aaefs Gees In. the Tenn
PIE pf itkFasafe tWioe4 year 10 SstIte
rplflt OF c1ntticiiis. F's.S 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
I'll q
!.

ti,sfs been q ItpE tFcEi soIitl
ee.ss III e he q racsn s Il M 4
4g 70 the & 3 eel flfaf - 2; spfIl-
In9n 81 g 4fasa cod tl6l.$ fiIe
Safe foE cor ID. a f. lssts 4 ISSf
AZ a w II IS fsofn flsc
sslce II az MIr. fesss & :Ss
sllllg 5ence el5 has lsaa ~
IL ffotn n .ilitnas n,
iEert iIlq
yer TIE etss.S
loss "a any Rep Gxa
from Il N se III .;;Sfy.-s
1isQ Aisout fo siis go
as ne lFieades
here nne sefe lire :... sas sI,Is
FAti E0asi Ger ii laa 10
ieiI}eti7 slss race, iilst oSnSliil :
sEsisE II sided TIN. eagd 4 tk
iSlto c5Asres sioaai tii 6
5 e l,is essill . s.sss.s i (
s. ii Ieassa Sf,ls
If<lnlt 60 esttef ffttt
~ sfnii Aa tglia 4
a. he 6.ilf Tef
FiaiA lle , & fe 4 Il An,l ..aIl
" isisl 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

Z
si,S5 e e W. q & aeneraf
2 - ,aye S;e
ls7s tlisllIs eesRlil sion
Ia = 5l
and y phhish orertY
ai9sl g slGet lae scs lmitart
s. !, 8 e4 - -: -
g IONS.
~ go lyy fed IA
q - ls.st " 55sil5S iieii
itA.sstn q iep sc pf eit ctika
Ea St g IIle = 81 !; III agor
'qfs ,balk 81 tie
% lalefils 8 tinls as; Il ,gof ie
thin 10 save tilen trouhI les pf 8 aeF-
dQus na TllL.lf pfe ca 81 EIexfe1
t7es t1 tntl 9, on. Z. : i:
s;ssa St who lass ssed the
~ eisig s. 4 IS az "a r s. s.
mr. IS pRnigh pFa6effs 81 con-
sIpngt y gililSi 5e iinl sas q
- s.snssla 10 con tasy Is til min
eiEies the II olutiSn. General Win
is Ill d la lls attibi. Ia q id,lf
slesa III q his FhsEE.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

!. s..

DIR. NJ. & ted yej i4fslay {.
that 4ls la lzlf e tifi 81 anneii s As IL
slie v,oi 1f aIofsoI1 FIiti6 I.
schnol tins gess Ia he hopes ihaf Il
81 sllf spFiie day is d 4 Al ssrf n,
.a : eeEaotl toisSee iIS
- - silly q WIN tie al,;scnss OF
20 ilsy ylhr Itses ssi.te nj GfAeisz
tlll,l ~ NJ pfliu liz e n Shn AifH6rs0fl
:lin q school i & az .sss 4
DC gliosgs tIlga lf caii Be- ilo.ie. mt,
school has dnna Sse ell ia h year tbiiS
.sldes Fs tho dlslEeIlg les siirfbiis, glial
~. q scr ~ II fesp0ii dence wifi
erit9E r. .. nlenn oly N5fti r. carr
0lina e.ca s5ssnan IIeflln Of Aiabaa
ma And Others whom se Wishes ID
come here b IA ;;Se 81 ssfesBes II Ss,si !.
ieetIrh With ssiin6l 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

KsleS above f,i,nptAssiAa Ike
Clastpfis u lsil sY & Is ~ Sc i5sS1 - ~.
deelat7 "a 81 g !
flss gov as ents S + ls.sak N
ftisti The s > iiisE sss, 81
IN ente f & a. 5 + (:
~ 70 if lssffi s 4 "a y J Z, s. !.
3eels but asst - b Il II li
psl eiple, they herebs nitrs 1 49,
tend theft pfute1tfcn, BY lfatfi Ess ssIIs
lssiQils 50 any r. es (. 3i,,s
illts IONS. her Mi d -
"a across the Hili r
cosHeefe MOTTO rlsd s,titii Anofisas
Iiklle sneolall 81 infsroce la
eo1l tn1lIl tho Il siz.s
ipFag ge ptactseai aefifer bF canal 81
which rlosf nront fd Is
he he'd cs isin 4
feps1 nS Rh1Hi siiik toal,l
eyerf their a., sI,,s
s s..eh ..:sa, easss s. 8 ~
atcea 81 she sIe s; T ~,
slsSssf Hrilfir lslnk the ~ IA fseIsl
Ing ds cons As Ire eauae ali4i
n9 81 4, : edf rs !, q
c3 stEaific klleSaa mn a. Ma 1slslEas.
said goy5fa filai e'ai -i1o, I, 4, ~
Sssk asia hle n Siiaf llst siIse
rAnnlg or fil eIes tra5, IS t1,e
cikifena ahsff leets 81 Tie s,eftha
stafAS and osee 81 3s,,s' e,sks.l5
Shalt el ta Hs ns iiss
sSFs.ia - every s, aae Ht4le NlslEIs
sliIaS % ihefele s0el 6i
5st'5Sf rs lfel g. "a
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09


Il IN s sss55
the rsnsIt mus ,e. = sttaed sFifG M
poe ibse I'D spa q
S. OF tii IS & - -.
spl,pls 70 diHes1 M to the; al
Within i4il lea 81 aetth er et.A..
sels. Of VA ef 10 u eatafli + excent sin
case Of dis tres s and IN such "a ss Rhtllf
t;szlaf aH 1jlf ;aH i9s but n sgeaa,5
sels0f ~ ar Sof 1tte & III vent ssla lailfs not
ldepaft itllit e e ]; q j Z.
Ipaif ifuFe seEl. OF pssss sis +
8 be est
"a aIid q 4h 81 Ia - 81;
Ieons ctlulIs ilf2a ta an 4 s. 3
llops of TIE c1 ii IS - a,
t;e part ef
s1ls' = q llEg us
Siisl III c1fIfs1 q
'iSsltnnul aftae {si : i, jiff3 fitEl
bell 8ereDts. and rom ses S q ntfat.
,ssg sssg g impair their slsefulness ag laft3
a. at agf7cEzfIlf=- -. Ss5f 9-s.t=s
titprial fosere gli ~ snk n9 III SllitAf,ifl@
tiQnai tlofl 81. tho ~ tie
eoulitfle9 fr ~ ia Is tic haior6s
'nleati tened E.allsl shs ei III ~ &
eTai Drlsi ipla 8z Sd 81 81 ii,il rss'ths
dzl1 inafinf, ssf Az 4 ~
- FES577-S 3 DE
~ - s treaty, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
8 IKIsEs rklI.I

a1--.-l-1l-- - ~ =
.anh 81 t5..S.s, 81 4 ), I, 20 -,
miles b3fss s. lslI 3 ~. IA s,,slsI + ~ 4
sfEin 4 fIs st iI.,is1 ~
s. atas koft az al Saisli ;;s 4 + IS
aegaye il & M 4 ss55ss5 4
- -, 5I ~ ~ q 3tlEs
!. i''s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

lalt Na pf araia6t
John scls viii d 4is ~
. sesa ms oid &o<s !: :o
s4s m sss re "a a
IL tIir. fa 81
81 4 !. = d 81 Il d., s,
ii1 IllsIE 4 ann llE7EII7 f.s ~ 81 ~
sIli
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
I1NE4Sk kREEgUEE EJEE1EEB
III d oslrld

NAshlngtaps &pril 8. Unless tue
department OF justice agents uncover
1.E4,l s.lLs- 4i.sa
alleged control by the io4et llefl iAts,-f
.erfean Feet ttiibt nf heef imported
frtui The ltis Republic. Il ts nos
bablE 1hat afticR VII be taIten
ilnd the setnIan antitrust Act
sgainat tfai'E tel entail their
aaff lean activities. Il &
Ihgestigati of contracts whicif
ieani sns kers have for siilpping
epace III sfea nah Id DIYiEs i,etvFeaiS
Argentine and the united IS fes, a.
was paid solI sllt, lave ieiled TO: sii0t, (
syiqIa lion ef istrnat a ii. 49, ,.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

n A n-sAEA -
u, en1 sRelsAln ot.,
ssSss ~ oae ex2lalaiaR tlat
y, ny W sslal uhina aas
-. Ihe does
W n. tsssnss Mlss y. peceuse
~ see tuhh y y, htfoyessy 70 which ttneS
~ ~ tS'sas =
.s.l.lg they are taken as: q deelara-
/ ". w tiie gI and
uss eait - ss.5-s
~ ID sise yss v ~ M Yeril-,
lll m etstBs ntFe' neei worship ing fofieRE.
ftft with sh,e
i .Isilt Y ons OF !nose WHO shel lieya In B0r-
~ IA isa a totil ef 20 9e mandates
hs..a s!sl ln part rs tolipEs: s
& ~ sl,ssoha lpaTty "a observed
1 ~. tiss.s tt.s Ihs WI Sslf 1ifppfSie
/ - = CON lpossd ef liyel' 'Taees, Chinese,
~. Aspn ehamyqe edans
Hna .EIillpGtqns, Il ana their historical
s.sNst sl.tl heir religious be-
- 70 unity
ssasal9 eal Se easy, 70 adopt state
~ 4 Issei fgag pc
Slls Ssi4 70 Ihe wishes Or the people.
( 3. B iaess g ne ereg i g fhe proper
: 70 me ancient salgEsa and the
w ~ - prescrlpee N tlls iaRe OF the
iate hing dynas ~ !. did not tatiSii the
~ .tpsi ~. Eeiis are
tlsli, IL with p republicans fars.a
ot s0yeL 3 IIsisll tney g lioulA be contin-
gsa ~ q 20 Ken OF raepect on the part
5slt stlle q csedinE generations. Il will.
| " hereil " KAT wa tIIat tie COR.
st9 onsss now prescribed are perform
I ga, and there is no danger thAsl the
W. pe COM if1lsil as the
eee eilIllng e or the esta blishment OF q
/ 20 niet. Fcli lcSl. " Is therefore ne
49, -, lfilfltgi the principal
Z Y sltesl ilFoil pied ths etIoD OF
y. M g rites, and 20 std thhf
! ne ~ aTa ~ response to the tss
isgs inhlpFlty and 70 ex press 5Tes@5
ieEe.1iee and ven erhftnn for the saints
4 Ana Eeg and preserve the traditl6na.
4 1SlI.sFgIIlF9luus5FoI8y yGars. The choice
I 3 10 ~ at 81 le ft TO Ahe choice
/ !lt ople. Iliis ts according to line
y. Egla laRantA tAed 4 m aenastjtiis
lipil sHd 40 accord With the nrtetIee
tapw " gosne iaf The world The
/ IlnpsEsl slaIIliIlg ma sllspirIoi - ;il
Is. ilBtl i3EIa
ifls' 'gFa ting tho dec eisiob 6f .sha
"a lyel s1l',ie tho dent.
aiisias beating the Council report
lTaays s.
itrtsFsia = . IN aware itat. fh3.
q go e 10 JIsas
ilsss Deen held IN tsTEat rayerenes1
IsiIslels tlllaea by
~ sls = tl.ili through slle-
/ Ana nleasfs thAhqs ess ~ I,ssgl hri5f T.
/ lsIl 9 70 the Bfat Tsati6nrl
lIll; md M 81 atl . b ey "a Il,
sssgL ~ Isl.la. ~ w
*
Il fies seli z g 80 ais 65 b ~
4 lsIll eilsen slIisI bes made q
H &c 40 81 FeeaEA1neif
sillss 2s ees the AIsli ssFe h
tss q Iiae plrpe fissl Inc ol =
;.l jee i saI'S 3 !; Z;
\ \ sy5l 1L e. !, "a 10
+ " gHeg3 grie'
/ ties g SIDE upon tlos de-
y 81 4 ehe re 0t.ia ! lEat and COS
I INC cfIIEfI sDt Iiis eefaIiih hap !;
9 sltte teg toy bes etc, and to
.aasena en- sEotA con Ion and aIse
l1r6yaf 81 ~ q
Ise pIaas chBser far;
l sile me e tile fE-
4 4 ~ OF en ere the lss-
Ing dS1la sysss IS Nh
Al So sSz-
ton to- silaf The. aifaf Is
lst u ills.. where
! tile ll.n psrior form eriy lknealt aa. 5Uas
or ven and mediator 5etx his
peopies aSle itys beiag soilsin nafed
rysrse
tsll ~ s slllea 2t the aliaS. are rows
,,s 8 y ces 81 la and
3 stsst 3 T. 6
p re ntle. Of I'll & OK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
a CIR eat aife
Waag f0 slpeal

Panama April s. When the Pe.,arna
Canal Is completed Ind the arst shin
is piloted tffpuslss sssoss Crlstobai 10
Ralboa Or tbs oTuer way, ii viii be-,
sas near s.sf6ispra1l as il Is passible TO-
make It 81 sqeFT possible way han
.ihe kefe nilgisstifn been sasoyIasa for
by tbs hsttnes!on OF almost COUNT
less piae Rayi si l,,,ii
The ilrsti Illiot 81 ian IN,
coming vess az iIlsl %
he rsac les TIM Ell lee t5li Sls elisiil 1isF1
n hl, ht Il si Ieai 9
tinn z M Il III, Is :.
SBfIih le sf I I * nj .jstg !, AZ,
END. "a b sIlih 3isa ia
9Ipceet ne, ilitnerabie ilshta
saIlp. lilAt Qys and beaconB that
! LADIES' TUFTS OF the channel.
laIlistly Yea VIII bns as
EI7 SUP FSaTyHI 4EiIIIIH1
Way ttseif a n se 81 & inFrss
SNIP, llefSeif sb9il liantfyi ,ItEhted fr0ip
alanl To- stefat III: :ssEaett ttlclly. hi eg4
Pacted fOleat taiIfs ilsl0iis 3 sstf flIe mott
ectasp lafsii. IA es tiig ah ihier.6e, E.li
/ yslsege. ,. het,siiiapnes the passage
Dis range light io@e ffi on elJhgk i,a.i
~ slee tans ard ti,1ys. gall Jf n .sii
pllowtIlg either d white, rad Oh. d
2EsecnlighE. 9, s.5, h e l.,.,ss g
EheEe tr6 Rll-along the canal 90;
Eee, Yleiiei lighted Fhngal tawers. i 81
ectEic lighted oilas, 4 8 alentrlr likstali
lleagoilss III Ies ted hesienI,s 4
q . l1J acct tyleijS ijgilted bfsyal
5 he ran 30 lights 5il,lI & u Inns 81 fseE
Oh eiti.9s sIda of 81 i ~ bi;sldiai 81 t5fs,a
tihansiei, forIalia Il lftie psi feet wiils
) lsl9at ting on along tho .slIia
llnes 0f lid ltiifIfifa sSff, t.lf fs5 Il 1 81 !
lone hu1ya isasd lsill isla afl0ro iilhrs IN
the RIOTS b 4 ~ q
aFe fs4-Ts.. e. .e IS !. :. B s
9f Color harhDr, on
i the the n laL tic titei is lighted nv stsie
'lslili. on fIsariso Point Which ii
l4 lill Hes or moro OH; a eieafs
tlaoER tssa aeon B
: !. On l.se seasgtt end the 2 jEtGiss
w lE,0se tIihS kaf
B rom tsli M al 4 hat siislall s. fiiiI
~ the lAtlan tie. Iig
S3siIi9 IN, = OF ~ canal tiler6
.llFe Eiillegolis bllQys and beacoiia bes:
sisies the lailfe its hut iIidEcate
IIAte capal cham Hg day. tho chan y
el u ssk = sss =sss A s.
lsss saa sc par bii5ys y ulilfi INN 4 e
ctillcFe ete ntei Z Il hriIsIas..s
I tlie range lifltt tow ss
eEg Are ea 81 es due 10 tha hriiiiai,t
white they ire "a. Z. x y ~
la II iif5s Il ii;ss;
ssl. 8 esint tendeat "a . 4. s;
stieti, htE & Just COM etea 81 II g
aQk tlI o lOcAt Ions OF d numb 81 os 81 4 z !
nal towers sollE ( the d Cd anai rouf j. Tiiey
are 70 be iise sssiG iron, 81 5
fiop to 81 - b 81 8 an 4 90
lllES AtegI q q 70 aFfaii IA "a eth
fsiHces. The hl ailns gll priic Z !,
s sl.s la9 Es9s On lliiesipf sl
~ s. yi557
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

ttAAi y " Stlli-i Sli3n0ultGer
tasat, 10 81 the sAtrh factories 81
eueft which have remained outside
the go nlled RNe dlgh match trust, tis sej
Y 9nkopiIis och icana TaadStic ks@
fAhriA, ARE now to be found In a .sineia
cetpDtati6n Knows as AktIebbia 81
ForsRde syengka andsticksfabrifsr'
How large e getir school efdfua9
Henry s. Curtis iii q biiiietiii INST ia
siist: by the IItited States Itifaasi as
gdGucnt tlpn, hat every ecilaoi
building shnuid 8 ID b at leaal one fuil:
block OF sF6iiil9I eSlief The block is
tie city bIuel So or thras acres !.
oR one or ~ der Il lr.4 salt i, "a alIIs
F iSss 81 ~ z 5. ia, is liss Il
s6insA sfpEi Iis Eatiiersa iii ;rs isi,1s and
into Bfea lEk, where H re.
mstias Nhtil ;St Iia Ii69onghiy dry. r.,
y sh En- ta Ken So factory 10 llflier1S,
30 The tinigbaii
product |. ts used liavoring c1nfee-
iEta The lalltsssis a liiaiay lfanils 4 nf 4
lsyIlt III apiesy A 81 iieer, Of raw
- ..silst Y q Of mamie
stsaeasn rec eootla y ga material
q re VEL, IfEsiq So eotton rep-
'LssssL Lltess5 5f total value
5ot sass ssstslLs and cotton!
sasqs ~! f9alES remand daf,
{ q lilnnnt to-
sgssss &. SO z !! ! holly fors
y, ~ =. SON a5ss. ~ & land for
$. OF eeasI
3 ssss i'l 81 sahrles az
=. n. i.sloslP z stihf lEfia.
!. .,.s Y. tES,l said that
~ =, q lall ls and
!. lesll x & ille & At blanks
e ~ ~ efSi, q. g gseas ss q
1sSss. {. Il
u -
klle sIe fI5 b0 3 81 8 3 4 s
s--5s 81 ...ss.,. rs 4. .s.sI y x
bfe slil Is 6sesij -
stseln iElh1 13lat time ~, !. s.;s...s -.
stas = ss.s= sssss
iIiiEs aiAd 5Il1y 4 iis 81 rom abte "a.
tt1sl q S 30 81, !, ~. : "a 7aA fo;.irs.
'fsl og coi Zee.
ssrasss g; !; s ,i,I !; =
81 s9a iot ail d q q d -t5f1and Is le.l
81 8 tore flsis 64lser fiays ana
Ils5ts en- On & alS "a So.
alEF nan ibri 81, 8 SI
tllllsles +, Che SUPPLIES ESs tIse
;l9ls ettifs 10 Won To-
slsE ln lsgfs sf siis rsi ami
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

lle Bracelet witch mai iIea aii s i.S
iltliatte gift tliat ssyisi l,s iltps go sttdi
ana cheriahed, Thu firsR iiie "a 4 h
Of tsie5D daiIsy y watSne II on tlia SyTisE
sis npt and faahionh bic an d rs
sicaI, besides attractive. Cir aihes-S
LET watches are ut IEila iatest deslgEg
q slIp asl Ips Cafl
lohll9 and li1ltl tEleIns osssr. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
pIgAI IlE.IsIsaEgl
@ q ( ~ sre.l ~ a ,. sli,ss
rs s. s.

ifie. !. iili & h. 65s Il so.i
rs 1faI. " AgSssssts
Ielllls ssh9. para iySed iass
The ti1s ID Is arinsa ~.
seald III Al n, "a + III
For 4 tliiie' 4iiis 4 4 ~ n y; !. 4 s I,
ElsH snpgsEa4 81 3 ffsRna
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

sssssss Is EY fS{ * ~ Z N
Condemned Btateilahl II ttiss ftiian-
seias ecnaItloh Of 81
u anIs so
Aladersoi' 9, il shs ci5aa 81 buaIs
5!sssss;'ss i.iFsF55 i5I e. pa shown 81
stlate.nsat tiade TO- INC State aanit ny
aniiaef:,
ssss4 s e 2 rs IS:
i.oaIia ma Discounts Il .0Ss Gil 81
tsseYnf6Sa5ts ). y Y .s z cor -
Bond md Stocks i. :. 3. "a, ~
r r q g " 3tissss0. 100
ssls stonl lsdntLa and Isank- Sc
!. s. ss;.554.se
s'.ssss stsse !. nm Nc staii TENS 19 so
Total ia
LIAUiLiTIEss
! !: sa1IssI az Pad Flll is; so,o0o.o6
!. lI5ldiHideI lsfcfits !. y. Y, 5S ara sS e
IN w g. q e 3 Z paid 2as.00
isHiiis q s y 5l s,,iis IS. ,SS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
eURIous g0NnENsATToN8
Z (Taken gta1Ii Esxciianees.

According 70 Sti on slcial announces.
taeat, 10 0f the AZ X Atrh factories sii
eden Which have remained cutsiae
the He'd Hwedlsh match trust. kfe
sapnk0pinB och nieana TaIidSt
fahriA, arse now to- be found in 4 sinais
cetpDfati0n Knows aa Aktiebblasak
F0reRde Syeiblta anisticksfabriIter'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

How large 1yeiir school gf6nnE9
Henry s. Dttrtis iil q bulletin Just fa-i
SUED by the uhited States istir6ati tle
ntlpn, "a hat every scllhoi
building sAntiit 8 So it least one fuii;
block OF gr0iiila eSller The block is
tue city bloe va nl; thtaa acres, !,
City. fitialf r. " ~ q 81 y s' =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

Z 3. Ik'Bs ssI11 Z 3 treaty. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

= BY Jean McNaughton Stevens. =
. y - = ~ >>>A> .

Ward County was divided into thir-
ty-nine road districts in those early
days, and an editor says "What fine
country for Poll taxi"
A. 7. Tracy and Co. had such a busy
store in Minot then that they bought
their -four by the carload. They
brought it in from Fergus Falls. They
also did>a thriving trade in Furs and
Hides.
The North Dakota Republican was
published in Casselton, and edited by
Colonel Plummer. The genial Colonel
had his eye on good Republicans all
along the north line long before he
came up to Minot to open the Land
Office, and he wanted to recommend
Henry Lord of the Land Office At Dew
lis Lake as good senatorial timber
when Dakota should be made q state.
Sunset Cox spoke eloquently for
the admission Of Dakota, but he was
opposed to division Of the Territory.
He was also opposed to the admission
of New Mexico, and what long time
the latter had to wait!
Kieffer of Minot ran q good adver-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

For fear that some may not under
stand the true facts concerning the
condition of our city which prompted
the city health officer, DR.. Pence, to
place a rigid quarantine on public
places, The Independent believes a
short statement proper. We have per-
haps less contagious disease in Minot
now than we have had in several
weeks, yet doctors, despite their ef-
forts in wiping it out completely,
found that new cases were bound to
bob up at intervals. Some Of the NOV
ing picture houses, where ventilation
is not always the best, no doubt did
their share in spreading disease, and
they were ordered closed for period
of two weeks. No doubt some Of the
sickness was contracted in the public
schools, as we'll as in the churches and
Sunday schools. Therefore these
places have been closed for short
period and the buildings fumigated.
Most of the children have been ill
from scarlet fever, in very mild
form and we do not believe that there
has been more than one fatality. No
one needs to be afraid to visit Minot
for there is very little if any danger
of contracting any contagious disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
District Temperance Rally.

District Temperance Rally.
A district rally by the North Da-
kota Enforcement League, will be held
in Minot March II. The following
program will be rendered;
Opening service, 1880 p. m.-Rev.
N. Nilsen.
The Signs Of the Time in the Bat
tie With Rum--Rev. P. w. Erickson.
The Citizens Relation and Duty to
the Enforcement Of Law--R. A. Mes
tos.
The officials Relation and Duty to
Enforcement of Law. B. Lambert.
Woman's Right to the Ballot-Mrs.
Beulah M. Amidon and Mrs. J. D.
Van Fleet.
The Father Setting the Pace for the
Boy-Rev. T. A. Olson.
The Duty of the State to its Citi-
zens and How North Dakota is Per-
forming TT. L. Watkins.
The Mission Of Law-Judge X. E..
Leighton.
Address,. ]. Youngdahl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

The Northern Briquetting Co. con-
tinues to grind out briquettes and
many cars Of the product have been
placed on the market The company
is working hard to turn out a perfect
briquette and the product is being i'm
proved from day to day. This is new
fuel and it will take a little time for
the people to get used to it. It burns
with an intense heat and under GER
tain conditions is certain to clinker,
but if care is taken will burn to a
fine ash. This is the coming product
of the Northwest for ranges and fur
naces. Hard coal and other forms Of
fuel are bound to take a back seat in
time. Let's make this our motto:
"North Dakota Fuel for North Dako-
tans." There's no use in our sending
$4,000,000 out Of the state every year
for hard coal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

has been brought about through the
efforts Of Major J. $. Murphy, immi-
grafton agent Of that concern, with .
view Of getting in actual settlers to
till our land Of which we have an
abundance. Three thousand quarters
are but very small fraction Of per
cent Of the tillable farms in this sec
ton Of North Dakota. Back east,
those who do not understand the con-
ditions, might think that the whole
country had gone to the dogs and that
our farmers had all gone back to Give
off the wife's relatives" Far from it.
North Dakota is in q better condition
today than it ever was before. True,
many Of our farmers owe money on
their land, but nearly all of them
have stock and their pay day comes
once or twice week. Our farmers
are rapidly coming into their own.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

H. J. Linde Of Stanley, candidate
for the nomination for Attorney Cen
eral on the republican ticket, will re-
ceive practically the united support
of the western section of the state.
Minot ought to roll up big vote for
Mr.. Linde for his work in the legis-
lature in connection with the Normal
school will not soon be forgotten.
There are other reasons why he will
receive strong support, the main one
being that he's mighty able lawyer,
and one who would hold the position
with credit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

It requires 10000 young women a
year as recruits for the houses of ill
fame in the United States and it is
said that three-fourths of them come
from the country and small cities,
such as Minot and Williston. Women
seldom take the downward path of
their own accord, and when woman
takes the scarlet path there is usually
some man the cause of it. An unhap-
py marriage, faithless husband, a
divorce-then the life of shame, that's
the history of many Of these women.
Others marry strangers, accompany
them to large cities, only to find them
selves prisoners in world of vice.
In our large cities, wine rooms and
the public dance halls have claimed
thousands of victims, many from the
very best families. War was waged
On our social evil none too soon. The
average life of the women of the un-
derworld is not over five or six years
and if the source of supply can be cut
of, much will have been done in check
ing the nefarious business.
St. Louis has done away with it's
segregated district. The night of Feb.
% saw the last of these houses in that
southern city. Other cities are fast
falling in line.