davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
Would curtaiI Speed Of Autos.

Chicago.-Alderman w. F. Lipps
before a council committee demanded
that federal legislation be asked pro-
hibiting the manufacture or importa.
ton Of automobiles capable of
speed Of more than 20 miles an hour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
THE SURPRISE.

well, what's the verdict, doctor!
You are worn out. The best thing J" y.
do is fix up your business affairs anu
months vacation" -
Why, confound 1t. doctor. / Just go' ''
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

Lake Charles, La.-Much fall plow-
ing is done at this time, but there will
be decided increase in rice acre
age, due to the discouraging effects
If floods and low prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
May Boil Eoos In Scum,

Chicago.-Any time the thrifty Mrs.
Andrew Fronzen wants to boil eggs In
the soup to save gas, she may. Judge
Scully reprimanded her husband for
kicking ct this piece Of economy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
ITS ADVANTAGES.

There is one good thing about 'n'
that irrigating enterprise"
What is it," 1. d
They ought to be able to wafer
sively"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

HE wireless spark that cries to the
shore for help when night and terror
settle down on the doomed steam
ship, and the wild moment OF
thanksgiving as the message of de-
liverance drums in the weary
operators ear, has furnished many
a thrill, but the cry from shore.
searching the sea and finding the
white speck on its bosom that means
hope and life, is rare, and to put 1t
mildly. reversing the order Of things.
OF course, in story books the hero
often finds himself cast away and Is
put IN M great shift tn rig a WIRE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

view. The organization now being
perfected, Prof. Scrugham says, may
develop into an electrical association.
officers will be named at a meeting OF
the executive committee to be held in
the near future.
Since the conclusion of the Safety
First conference, Governor Oddie has
sent to the Engineers club a letter
of appreciation for the work toward
safety accomplished in the convens
ton.
Prof. Scrugham has received letters
and kilograms indicating the intense
interest taken among railroad men
throughout the country in n results
of the headlight tests at the conelu-
sion of the safety first conference. IL
is likely, he is informed. that the tests
and their results, particularly in their
effect in changing the opinions OF
practical railroad men from are
lamps to incandescent lamps. viii pe
extensively referred TO IN the course
of discussion of headlight legislation
which has been asked Of congress BY
labor representatives
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
PLENTY OF TIME TO
CONSIDER THE NATTER.

Relative to rumors that have been
in circulation the past week coupling
the name of Justice Frank Noreross
with those aspiring for the Repuoli-
can nomination for the United States
senator, the judge was approached
and asked if he intended to enter
the race for the nomination. Justice
Norcross replied that he was too busy
at present 10 seriously consider the
proposition of becoming \ candidate
but that a few months woQld make
many changes in the opinion that
there would be many candidates for
political honors in the primaries aud
it was a little early 70 state definitely
what be would DO n tie coming
eampaign-Carsoa City ARpsa1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
CAPTURE OF ALLEGED BAD
CHECK ARTIST AT RENO.

In the arrest of Clyde Kaufman.
man of many names, at Auburn. for
forgery, the Reno police believe that
the passer of several pieces of woth-
less paper in Reno and Carson has
been a~pprehended. There is nc posi-
tive description, but the description
and circumstances are said to fit.
Under the name Of Harris. this
man, or one answering his descrip-
ton, passed checks in Reno aggregate
ing $40, one being passed at the Old
Empire bar, one at Becker's and one
at the Grand, on Second street. The
check at Carson, passed on the Ar
lington hotel. is said by the police to
have been for $50.
Harris, or Kaufman. impersonated
a laboring man while in Reno. as In
California, in passing checks. Ref
erence Is made to his local record
under the name of Kaufman in his
confession at Auburn Tuesday night.
While his Identification is not
thoroughly established, the local po-
lice think he is the same man who
passed checks here. says the Reno
Gazette.
Under the name Jean La Bonto,
Kaufman confessed at Auburn to for
geries totaling $4,000, confidence
games in Los Angeles and three train
robberies. all in thirty-four differ
ent California counties. His eonfes-
sion cleared the mysteries of the mail
lootings between B~urlingame and San
Francisco October IA: between San
Francisco and San Jose November II
and between Los Angeles and Bur
kank January IL. His check passing
method, he said, was to take lodgings
as a workingman and get his land
lord to cash a paper presented as his
pay check.
Among other names Kaufman said
he used "R. Manning" Frank Kauf-
man" and j. c. Donnelly." He was
married In San Francisco January 10
to Edna Frost, a Vancouver, b.. C.,
woman barber. He has also been
identified as having served a term In
San Quentin for grand larceny.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
4 Ia t>k1NA

Initiating TIE northern ksskmes n
. measure. Z D Es4wtex OF Reao And
parts q three other men are ses1d~
tnx the winter Just under tie crest Fl
PeaYine mountain IN tents buried AZ
DIR Il feet OF SHOW Three ss slesf
are doing Il Tor pleasure only Nafe
the fourth ventures q prospect a ~
Il. Whenever sass eee0ms hungry
.rhsr side down raa allI On kS All
XII enough game for 4 .es meas
During ne eig storm n 3seo tas
quartet ea he mountain g1ssSG
through an experience 1eS<rae2 A.
awful There khs Storm Sas 4
blizzard. Win ne w1nd aoWling - a.
- niles A hour Or ore For a
xeek the party nd act Sc the iigat
Of daT, ard ever sz1es tae tozr men
have been going i ant or % their
tents through long snow tunnels
one q .Ae pars : from fdAhos
anofherFr0u sweden and a third from
California He Is called Billaksz.
after he god OF lack. bat On SKIS he
i the uos1 ualgcky- He crossed his
skis xhile gong A. a. niles an hour
and i laid ug for a month witA \
sprained knee a. : result Although
The nan from Sweden Rad % b
shown how 10 ski. he Is the most e1-
pert OF al and rarely takes a tumble.
Game OF al sorts i said 10 Be Plslti-
full near the snowIine and living this
winter has been full of luxnry for The
mountain quartet Cougars are Oe-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY,

A plea of not guilty to the murder
eharg e preferred against him in the
district court Monday morning was
entered by r. c. Robinson who is ae-
.eused of killing NJ. J. Welty at Nadsa
worth December 90. The case will
be set for trial before a Jury 1T n
later date.
The case has created mach inter
sst in the vicinity OF w&&S~erth
where both men we're suaaeseS - a
construction gang Ter ne >s~sAern
Pacific company WsfE made 4
DYING statement AZ sas s9anu hos.
piral in which as saad - aaseses the
bunk house ~ = lass aesrs And tnfnea
On TIE light q Saos n< ~ = rnfe 70
ths contrary 4Essr 3 ssr~s1n time
Re said Raaaassaa saalsee I'm a foel
aaaas aad Naea AsssG ~ Meig Il
apeieStse 2asassS a srr Ard Shot Inn
exnes Ws a2s 4 nxvs a. Port
land Ore All sss = eaars ol3.
NaalaSoz ; = Han - Nna Is defense
i za1t Wa7z ~xgafsne.a1 I'm a. /
asz1s-g a gan asiAsnf fss hats
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

TIE NeV1z4 aussa2z punished
sas Sc4wzz1 1z4a >sAs.sl SAYS
NJ ~Gza--xs ~ aa-aan
'4A rarsE svs11lg - ss,V~g Niae
n ESA1-gzez - ~ hazs n ss1soa,
Canf0-na Nzks rs sxe1 n o.
se- of H. 0s--ss1s~ 81 zrszAz a.
fairs far Esss ea151z4 Al Ndl at
- eligible Tor -~znazZszt n Any
LzEixr $500 Ne greatly reErss tie
necessity ~s5eA g2lae5 Mixes Aerugt
@FzrAtioz srol C4rSaz shacl AID
soge hat an others 40 zAs y
inclined u 50 themselves xgAsns tie
proper discipline C tAs SAool nay
give TIE matter seTzo1s Aaaght Ne
2lso hope that Nike zGx 50 = Eork
Al his trade and make repzrssioa for
his past conduct. y becoming a use-
tul cisiEen Of tie community n which
n lives
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
ELEVEN THOUSAND ACRES
NAY BECOME FERTILE.

Charles l. Deadly. surveyor gen
eral. has fled with the United States
land Office an application. made By
Fl. s. Poe. ssessor of Lyon county
Dick Randall. sheriff. and other as
soeiates. for the withdrawal OF To-
$50 acres of land. situated in Clay
ton valley. Esmeralda county under
the requirements of the Carey land
act
Clayton valley lies between Ida
and Silver Peak and IS east OF the
weIl-knoxn Fishlake valley, and Eith
water a plenty would be one of the
most fertile spots In Nevada
The parties who have made the
present filing have complied with al
law requirements and necessary
monetary payments They nov have
a year in which 10 make the necess-
sary explorations for water. etc. the
results of which will be submitted u
the authorities al the end Of that
period.
In the Fishlake valley = syndicate
of Los Angeles people has reeentls
withdrawn $4,000 acres. and is nov
doing the necessary work
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
ALL LIVE STOCK IN
NEVADA SHOWS INCREASE

Livestock of every sort except
mules is increasing in Nevada, &C
eording to estimates issued by the de-
partment of agriculture under date
of January l.
Nevada shows increases in cattle.
sheep and hogs at the beginning of
1914, where the United States as a
whole showed decrease as compared
with January 1, 1913. The estimates
follow:
Horses in the state, 10000 in 1914
$4,000 in 1913; price 1914 SIS, 1918
sS7; value. 1914 ~s5.92S,000. 1913
s~6.525,00O. United States, 20,962.-
600 in 1914, 20.667. 600 in 1913;
value. 1914 s109, 1913 s110.77;
total. 1914 s2,2s1.63s, 900. 1913 81
s7s,222.0 900.
Mules-In state. 5000 both years,
worth $40 each in 1914 and $95 each
in 1918: total. s237,0OO against
s2S5,o00 in 1918. United States, A.
$4,000 in 1914; 4.3s6,000 in 1918;
sisl each In 1914, $124.31 each in
1918. total. s551.017,0 900 in 1914,
ss45.s4s.o 600 in 1913.
Milk Cows-In state $4,000 in
1914. 10000 in 1918; SOS each in
1914. So each in 1913; total. ST.
as. 0ae in 1914; $1.049,000 in 1913.
United States, 20.737.O0o in 1914,
se.4s7. 900 in 1913. United States,
a~a.737.ooo in 1914. 20,497,000 in
1918: s54 each in 1914. s45.02 each
in 1918: total. s1.11S,4s7,000 in
1lsl4. ssa2.7sS,000 in 1913.
other Cattle-In state. 437 coo in
|lsl4. 4ss.Oo0 in 1913: $40 each In
1914. $3.50 each In 1918; total. $16.-
sss.aee in 1914. s14.419,00 in
ISIS. United States. 35.s55,000 in
Iisi4 ss.os0.00 in 1913; s31 each
in 1914. s2s.S6 in 1913; ~s1.116,33.-
oea in 1914; s94e.645.O00 in 1913.
Sheep-In Nevada, 1,517,000 in
isl4. 1.4s7, 900 in 1913; $3.50 each
in 1914. 81 each in 1918; total, So
S2s.00o in 1914. s5.94s,O00 in 1913.
United States. 49.719.000 in 1914,
5i.4S2. ooo in 1913: 81 each in 1914,
1894 in 1913; total. 5000, 500. 1000 in
1915. s2o2.779.00O in 1918.
Swine-In Nevada, $4,000 in 1914.
.ls2.0o in 1913; s12.60 each in 1914.
81 each in 1918; total, $4,000 in
1914. s352.0o0 in 1913. United
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
FIRST ORGANIZA-
TION BEING FORMED.

With the perpetuation of the Safe
ty First conference at the University
of Nevada as an annual event his OBJ
ject, Governor Tasker L. eddie is
planning the appointment of a COM
mittee of nine members of a safety
first executive board, three to be
chosen from the labor interests;
three from the business and profess
sional interests and three from
among the employers of labor in the
state.
Meanwhile the electrical section of
the conference already has been par
TALLY organized among electrical pro-
ducers and large consumers of power
for the purpose of promoting uni
form safety regulations and to ex-
change ideas and experiences regard
ing accidents and the best methods
of prevention of accidents, says the
Reno Gazette.
Prof. J. e. Scrugham, who origi-
mated the safety first conference plan,
says II members of the executive
committee already have been APP
pointed and acceptance of some OF
them have been returned. The COM
mittee on the organization of the ell
eetrical section included Fred Mech
ling, manager of the Nevada-Califor-
MIA Power company; E. d. Brown,
superintendent of the Truckee River
General Electric company. and F. O.
Broili, superintendent of the Elko-
Lamoille Power company.
One of the live safety subjects 20
be taken up by the organization viii
be the matter of the proper electrical
pressure for use in underground
power lines. Several men have been
killed by coming into contact with
underground lines. Usually. Prof.
Scrugham says. the power lines carry
440 volts. while elsewhere they range
as low as 10 volts. Some au-
thorities contend however. that 50
volts is the proper pressure, con-
sidering both the safety and operat-
ing point of view. men having been
very seriously burned by contact with
110-volt lines.
In a general way, the electrical or
ganization proposes to urge that
plants in thte state be put into as
high physical condition as possible,
from the accident prevention point of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

easional disturbers, however. In
good weather the distance to the
eamp is covered in four hours, but
under present conditions 1t takes any
where from II to IA hours to make 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL ART OF The S747E]

States, 5s,933,O00 in 1914, 61,17s,-
600 in 1913; 5000 each in 1914,
1886 each In 1913; total $612,95l,-
900 in 1914; s603,109 90 in in 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Il ATelEthg.TFHfK EdIlOcFi..

Selected. 8SGiaaoi& aqfbF 2ef
A Western editor, whS believes In
ing: -
"Wallie shnrtlike and Annie. Rieesn.-
aEs were married at S:.S - siiiaTs,.
last evening. , The church Yves very
prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants. borrowed nramsaennns-
ly from over town from people who
didn't want IN lend them. The decor
st!ns wee done under nrotaat nv anTne
or tire members or 'Iha churSl, VINO
were asked to do so by the bride, and
couldn't we'll refuse. The ladies' are
Of the opinion that IL the couple were
SO bent on having stylish wedding
they should have been willing to have
paid some one: to chase over the
fown fort a day getting flowers to-
gether ard theh taking them hong
"The bride wore a handsbthte Paris.
ian gown (made at hoEaea and tho
groom was decked out III $40 hand
ms-aoWn, borrowed for the occasion
Sailie Pot WRs- maid os@ hsAos and
the 1nnseARrR of opinion was that she
was two to- one better than the bride
The Young couple took the morning
train for St. Louis. where they will
snend more nlnnay LII n egaS tsIaya than
Willie can earn in ithfes months.
While says that now he's married,
he's going 20 settle down: Some Of
our merchants think t wdufd have
been better IL ne had settled up :irsf.
The groom gets d salary so $2S q
month, which Is about the aiIowance
annie has been used To for PHI money
We wishI for Wdllie's sake, that the
old saying that Il takes no more TO
support two than one wasn't d fe4
'sThe bride sent us d shoe box fnIl
OF conglonee OF stnf supposed
TO be cake. IL this Is q sample Of
Willie. Our janitor's dog fell heir 60
the cake and now he's lying In ths
cold. cold grpGnd, But this wedding
Is aone OF our fnDerssf IL Willie
end annie are satisfied, &e's got no
Kick coming ~ I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
WE ABE FOR SEGREGATION

While We question most seriously
the propriety of the manner in which
the governor has brought about the
passing of a bill to prevent whites
from teaching in negro schools, yet
there is no doubt that he has done a
service for the state.
This paper is no hater of the negro
The inferior race" has accomplished
wonders in the short time that II has
come out from slavery, and the rea-
son that we now wish to see white
people prevented from teaching in the
negro schools is because the negro is
capable of standing alone.
There are educated negroes in suf-
ficient number TO teach all of their
school and colleges and we wish to
see white people cut out this over
tender sympathy for the "wretched
things" The negroes are anxious to
be taughtSssThey haT caAable teachers
among their own race. Hen let them
stand on their own feet!"
We believe in the segregation of the
races to the last possible limit, and
the preservation of good feeling and
mutual respect as long as possible,
Extend the provisions of the bill
to the kitchen and the farm. and keep
negroes out of the fields where white
women and children have to work.
Keep them out Of the kitchen. where
the white woman has to slave. Keep
the two races apart and there will
never he any race !ssaa
We think the governor deserves
thanks for saccomplishingli, this and,
shough Ss beifeys he hight hive
g2e abGnsSit in ,s.fdifferdht manher.
FdhasS. IL heEhaa thefbill waiild
lhAye f4ied and5thA maybe hissde-
fense on the strength of the language
employed in some of his messages,
The one Weakness in his position is
''tl' WHIP ehess to exempt Charleston
'ashereiswe 4alieye there is more of thiB
condition than in all the other count
lies combined rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
NEWEsT NOTES or sCEBNgE.

!. At the International electricaif CON
gress to be held at San FRANCISCO in!
September ext yes4 about 250 papers
prepared by the most noted eleetfi-.
clans inthe world win he read. ~
Experifne htS by FTsncn sciefftistS In
tiiAate that IL Is possible TO increase
the light from ordinary are lamps by
increasing the pressure. OF the Ielec-.
tric current through the carbons, e I
Nunnsinsrss1hnisin @hlnnlER s,nRS naW da-
sign have labs on one side and end to
provide for expensian and aid In lay
ing them evenly and to provide opan
joints that Give better footing for
horses. ~
a wireies receive small enough tSs
becarrieti inktle pocket but so eflcient
.it WIN pick up messages when con-
pected to almost any metal surface IS
the invention sc q French seientist
5 IA recent patent covers an autonP0-
bile In which the power Is applied To
all four wheels, while the frame Is 30
lswiyeled as to permit the vehicle TO
adjust itsel 20 all dad inequalities.
a Germs tsh gineeF has invented q
hydraulic tfN hsfortner TO permit the
turbine eneIna5 Of q, steamship sfc be
run at full sd and TIA propells sat
., less ratee an 3 minImrin loss OF
pewer. 3
The upper end 0f an iron ladder fira
escape patefilAd BY u New York man
,issI ounted Sa iefs thet run along a
On q . . q & - " y.
20 any window aawhieh II may he
needed.
The problem d giting southeastern
Italy an adequate ter supply which,
has been etu1IeG fsnda Roman tin IS,
is about 10 Ee solved BY the consfefic-
ton OF an edlctfto cost $40 O00, o -
It Ia claimed b. d onneeticut pliyss.
eian that he eass luce local aneR !,
thessa in any pert of the human nou3
w alomens fiiy ssing cestalg
nerves IN che mouth ca throat by any
convenient ia rudneist #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Tho Intelligencer Is. delivered by
oaITleVs In the city. II you fail 70
gat your paper regularly please notify
-. Opposite your name on label
e your paper Is printed date TO which
yoGe geper 10 paid. All checks and
Crafts should be drawn to The An.
SesEz=e=SS SeeessEzeS SS=selllgencsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
!. BLEAsR AND aGRAGR

~ iEn,eres are many persona who may
have been been spFprised because of the
reconciliation OF Governor Bleaae and
Mayor Grace. But from i;is'ti
cal standpoint, merely as Q matter
OF Arithmettc, we cannot see: how II
could ne-.otherwise. The issue Ia
charleston .a5 5d.n 9t present IN Mayor sGract,
asaipst congressman Whaiey. And
Bleases and Whaley are impiaeacie
enemies. Therefore sooner or elateF
there had 70 be ft least = political
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

In the name of that noble race of
people from which he sprang, we
would almost be willing to see Leo
Frank get another trial. but his
crime, II he is q criipial, was too hor-
rible for anything to come between
him and the laws penalty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
ne Heart 81 Love.

Would thou the heightA Of happiness
$, attaln9 q !, -
Woulds't thon win sure iife'A sweet
est pU;A;e2 s.
Give. give. give, alway twill not be
IN vain
The heart OF Love II sacrifice
-aUno. b. Adgee Mulially.
ATldersons s. O.. Feb. 1y, 59f4..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Some who are never put to any In
,conFeniences may complain about
convention, but fots oufs;; " Ne ithinA
that sometimes the worry is worth
while sYheH wRS get,suGh hn aaeknowI
1edgenent as that from Rev. W. II. Kl
Pend.eton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Regardle ~ "a lIfss or a sust N
the Fedef6f Court 10 isenf II, nni-
tieation ot is aufl ee sirSss has;
iication pis IS posai sox paisans
gers for one afe 10 ride 81 "a rs z6Iiaa
In q stTais1s liao.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Tmere are said toSbe 2 az, ,603 iillter-
ate males Of u year, and over in the
any natlonai section at any period of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

very long before ali OF the carpenters,
union OF Montreal will have accident
funds connected With their organiza-
Iftcna
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, sE,eb. 19Srssgorecast:
South linR Fair Eidky, preceds
ed by 9alI in hr7F md ntbg, Colder
eardd " 'air n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

y f. t 4 D
And g convehtlen which wd all have
e hell along IL at6e gathering Of the
old soiaiess.
Huersa Us been proyisionaI presi-
dent Just pRe year. WIN aiiia proyi-
aions never give QUITE
When Hlease end Gracel bury the
hatchet. win they leave he handle
sticking out Of the gropndg : 9. {
Everybody 10 happy. When they
can ride with Bill Briseey on d slip.
perry road at 20 miles sper hour. 8. :.
q scc=Es=::sssi;..s;.s ss;.s;.s yFstsss may bs !ins
sport and excellent exercise, but II Il
doesn't get any where, what's the use?
rhev appear 10 be tinkering with
that primary election matter in CO.
iilRpia even up TO now. Not q chance
on earth,
An interesting thing now is trying
TO recall how Blease and Grace fell
ouss not In Investigation how they,
madesub, - !
Andarsnn cnnnfg-Hant through q
raw experience with s1haH pox last
year aRld AND mpathiHss With other
counties now being seourged.
AhHa GhG abl'tl- --s.lLLls Sr;it,sa tl
Senator TIilnan has baried many Of
his colleagues whom he loved, and
none were dearer to him than Bacon.
OF Georgia. a aon OF the whole south.
II we mistake not the reason
Grace quit Blease was because Blease
would not let Grace run the liquor
business In Charleston TO suIs him
self. And now--Y
WhatSa pity thEt woman haR to un-
dertake profession 30 make d living
or*herself And when she does, she
/. deserves n world OF respect for her
Bex and her soul.
The poor old mileage bill seems to
! e::::::ye been sutfocated in the. legisla-
tpre SiEecp hole. We do not believe
IN ss::tSlrsterlag. Settle the thing on
its merits
Z V = eeeAis,els and colleges should have
=, ,,,zf,tt,lf AZ -. a =, y. a -. a 9 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

0tAibaign cigars are cheaper than
campaign candy. No RomAn,a snssl
ftage for ng,