davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

to say that Paul was more successful
than most Of the great men Of this
world. To him Goodness was profit
lble-aDd I will dare to say even ir
his earthly life. For, though perchancc
he did suffer persecution for the sake
OF Christ, he lacked no good thing;
even when he was a prisoner in Romt
his Goodness stood him in such gooC
stead, that not only did he have ready
money at hand, but he was allowed tc
use that money for his own comior
and 10 rent a house to live as he de
sired while awaiting trial for lis life;
this rented house in the then capital Of
the world (Rome) he maintained for
two whole years"
So much then fcr the rule and the
one who gave it to US in writing. Bu'
who is the One who exemplifed this
rule perfectly by His life. 1t was nonc
other than Jesus, the Man Of GIlilee.
whom so many OF US think oil only as
MAN OF sonows." But the life o
Jesus, though seemingly it came t.
such a disgracelul and early end, WI
the most eminentlY successful life thi
world las ever known. OF course i
w count life merely in dollars an
GEMS, Jesus did not hoard a great for
,une OF this kind, but l would remind
you that while living here he mingled
with the well-to-do as we'll as the pov
erty-stricken, and when he was dead
he was not buried in the poiter's fed
In life he got about what you and
are gettlDg; IN oeatn ne was accorded
as honorable a burial as we will likely
get. Then too il we count life merely
in pleasures had, Jesus never got on
a drunk and painted the town red, "
He never engaged in licentious talk
and acts that degrade mems bodies,
He never wasted His substance ol
His life in rio,ous living-but ! would
remind yoD that the latch string always
hung on the outside OF the doors o
Jesus friends.
Jesus realized that the people whc
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

corn was up l planted the California
blackeyed peas. The corn grew 10
or II feet high and the pea vines ran
as high as the corn and dropped hall
way to the ground again, producing
ripe peas 10; month. This variety is
very early. l planted some in the
garden--they do not vine much in
the open-and in spite Of the memor
able drouth Of 1911 l planted
second crop from the seed Of the first
which also ripened crop OF peas be-
fore frost. For hay | planted the Red
Ripper peas with late corn June %.
They produced a good crop Of seed
and covered the corn and the vines.
Our chickens grew fat in cowpea time
last year. l intend to plant peas with
cane and pearl millet this year.-A.
NJ. Nssbit, in The Missouri Valley
Farmer.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
RESCUED AFTER 13
DAYS IN OPEN BOAT
Revenue Gutter Seneca Picks
Up Four More Survivors
of Burned Columbian.
men WERE NEARLY EXHAUSTED
Sustained Life by Chewing Boot Les
ther-Depended on Rain 90 Queneh
Thlrst--Hope Had eeen
Abandoned,

Halifax, N. g., May 1s.--After thir.
teen days terrible suffering In an
open boat, four survivors Of the
freight steamer Columbian were
picked up in the North Atlantic by
the United States revenue cutter
Seneca.
Twelve others Of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when It was
burned south Of sable Island, May ,,
had died Of injuries and privatIons
and their bodies had been thrown
overheard
The death roll of the lost freighteE
now stands at fifteen.
Twenty.seven other members Of the
crew were saved by the Cunard liner
Franconia and the steamer Manhat-
tan after two days of exposure.
When their short allowance OF bis
cult and water had failed the men
rescued by the Seneca maintained
life by chewing boot leather and o
few stray crumbs Of hardtack. Rain.
water was all they had TO drink after
their water cask went dry.
The first two days after drifting
away from the flaming Columbian
they saw three steamers too far away
to be signaled
Hope for the missing boat had been
abandoned after a dozen Transact
kntic liners searched for five days
within G wide radius OF the spot where
the Columbian burst into flames. To
seafaring men It seemed impossible
that q small boat could pass through
the series Of gales that have since
swept those waters and the news was
received here almost with incredulity.
Although the survivors we're too
weak FROM their sufferings TO tell the
story completely, the revenue cutters
officers gathered that some OF the six
teen who had hastily piled, into the
lifeboat had been so badly burned
that they died within the next few
days. 1t was decided to tighten the
boat by casting the bodies overheard.
Some Died Of Cold.
Some who had tumbled from their
hunks at the first explosion and had
rushed on deck half clothed sue
cumbed to the cold. Others weak
ened by hunger and thirst gradually
sank into lethargy that was scarcely
to be distinguished from death.
Some way the seamen managed to
keep the boat afoat when the wealth.
er became rough, but for the last few
days little or no effort could be made
to guide the craft, Day by day the
number dwindled until the four who
were left sank Imply to the bottom
Of the boat and awaited the end.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
Great Northern Aorhun.

Spokane, Wash, May 16.-5reat
Northern passenger train No. /, the
Oriental Limited, was held up by two
masked men near Rexford, Mont. The
combination mail and baggage car
was detached from the train and run
four miles west to Rondo, where the
car was rihed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
Threa KlIied al croaaInu.

st. Louis, May 1o.-Three persons
were killed at Kaufman. H., when a
motor car in which they were riding
was struck by westbound train on
the Toledo, st. Louis & Western
Railroad. Members Of the train crew
said the motor car ran into the train,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
Some Died of Cold.
Three Die at Grade crosslna.

indianapolis, Ind, May 18.-Three
members of one family were killed
and four others injured near here
when an Indiana Union Traction car
struck a motor car Thomas o. Stout,
his son Claude, and his son-in-law.
J. c. Shafer, were killed. The 9th
ers will probably die.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

Chicago, ILL.,, May !S.-Mrs. Emily
Backus, II years old, and her sister,
Miss Marietta Wright, aged Ts, both
wealthy and for many years we'll
known here, were found dead in their
home. The door OF their bedroom
was locked and a gas Jet was open.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
China aa.s san. GOO 600.

London, May 1s.-A Shanghai dis.
patch to the Daily Mall gives details
of loan of s3O,Oeo.OOO negotiated by
the Chinese government With the
Bethlehem Steel Works for the con.
struction Of naval base at Foo
Chow.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
U. 9. Consul General Dead.

London. May 1s--John l.. GrifFlths,
the American consul general at Lon.
don, died at his residence of heart
disease. Mr.. Grifiths had suffered
from slight illness recently, but was
supposed TO be convalescent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
vesuvlus May Cav. In.

Naples. May 1s.-A large part o.
the top OF the crater OF Mount We.
suyiss Is threatening to collapse cw-
ing 10 the recent activity Of the vol
csne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

s IN the court Of eoalnlon pleas yes.
y lsstlst9 lltS potiEE was C,Seupleu through
ont the deg svish tie trial of the case
0s james F, Roberts Ss Il the Act
la Fire Insurance 1pS y. tfhis
ss,it g9ii ip 4
alasia she "a nm
sl,S e
.plalnli s.la sslll q 7li fst & .'
4 ne "a 4 & oII sofse d 5 81
Rhich was ISss ;sts
j This cass was begun ashaE saIiy g..
ening land occnpled the attsat tian 81
thescolfb fboall day. geIng TO the iilry
sasG night at $3.50 ~ Il v Aftefs de-
Interesting for q short time ti jnry' iII.s,
retngned q verdict for 3 pfaintif h ia
the sum Of $4.ob0I together 5Wish III.
terest at aeyent per cent since the, ilre
opcnrred.sS S.
Z The court viii this morning take
up the case CT MayaeId versus Cat
lAtts y .sshlssl. M s.sll nrnhahlss l:s.s e.s. :,
short sime only ana aeyoraI other
cases Will probably ta disposed Of.
bringing the two weeks OF jury cases
tbi an end. 5 ssIlS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
4 lfnRW RlRlRnhrn
LUUNI WUlGDbEh
RI. ESS
President Prevented At
tending Reception N.
J. Democracy
IS CONF CONFINED II NED
TO HIS ROOM
Official Statement Is That Hiness
lis nit iA EIightest Degree
Alattats !eSnly.I2est
'fpBeeied
l(By AssooInta.d ]. EreLa !

Washihgton,' Feb. as. Fridasa i the
thirteenth "a combination wllinhi or.
diiariis PresidenS Wilson would con.
RideFt tdeE a-t1Fhed ont to- o,i5a tiie re-
yeraeht6, ,aystfdf tie Ieiiiofi sxe 5at! Va
spent VI jseond day ID bed nursing a
seyere e6ld'and was forced to forego
attending special reception ss.%s;, Z.
the White House tonight for the New
Jersey democracy. & !, "a,
Tne only other engsgement the
president had--a cabinet meeting
had been cancelled early In the day.
end !! had beer ssPsStstii thai he
would be able to leave his room Ia
receive his reception guests. DR. CARY
T. Grayson. ~. S. M, the; PfesIdsnt,s
physician, however decided that for
the Presideat 10 60 from d room Of
even temperatnye to- the crowded par.
iors on the lower dcnr woaIai be Tis1
z g ). s,::s E - 5tstF i55JIcd saying
the President has insisted the ferep-
ition DO held Notwithstanding his In
disposition and declaring TINT the
cold. was "respon ding satisfactorily 10
slS 81; s; :; :
snerh thaH this. its formal rom
meflt was lmade on tlle PresideR z M
ness, though aesretar Ttnnstllty a s
n iIllil itiss "a ~
ssS 4.se d ne i Is ,.is
I!El5ETnlnlg. He the Ffsessd den ss 4
being Kept confined 10 his toosfi cEIef e
~ as precRuttot and go. that 3Iie
might get a complete rast = q, liIls
gagenlents have been made IoT. enyiIsr
than Monday. The President ilas
been 5p1rking, on an un,isuaily hard
sehedule OF engagements recekisiS
meeting more callers and ilaying more
extended conferences than at aYy
time since be. took ONCE. "a drsti liht
at the coilgrasainnaI .aass.s.As.sss lle-.lz
day llis:it Is generally ascrIbed as the
direct cause OF the cold. :
s r sN alzsa;s..J assisted bS. vice
president, and Mrs. Marshall 4 Ti,el5,L
bers OF the cabinet and their mlysg,
received the visitors tonight wIIiIki
the marine band played III the Sotft
facing the blue room. The cccil son
was the first Of its kiAd in tho pfeaeiit
administration. ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
81 IANS
81. I s c OF ICERS
Closine Session of SOM seasse...
41SgxsS19HOu8 IN 5sgs
q fBy Assoclaied pfessl

upabta eb, i Or. Ersssy L.
81 Of hei sea-
81 sssl-
n1Ssncsd = y
q d ~ ii 1ysnf ion
lIss South Carolina sobahiy
d tie % tle
At til Il idsiirig fspessiicn Et;f,hv IL i
dresses were made ga noe worm, ma
comm reiai siisfnfec ana
medicAf INSPECTED q aos schools - Tiia
folIoRing were elecEed as officers.
Dr. is. In Bruce Ward scoltIab n
q sFect0r of rural sanitatioii under flse
Rocket eller commisa ION for the stutiy :
Ok oolxWorm, president; DR.. 8. ISi
Terry Jacksonville, vice presidsnt: !:
and pr. ClaFesiee 2. Smith, of Green
FilSs pecEstary ssilu Ireasurer. - q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
NHg1rA Glkstkf n 5 7er.ArI sEa,s e
W ~ ~ p SJ1GESEsI1
]. "a !! J. 81
Ore 1aa ssId Atlss sSSr Ma
4. s,l eEeIl tos O. iIii g
BY Asso elaf - - 4 !


Char n. O.. rel. ( Ia, !,
from Nat bsfil tonirkf 1890 .ls.. .
mrs. latson Is dead aud fSrs
M geslt y III i hospital AZ tsiat
place lsll p tllries fsSom which she 4;
OF the SxnioSlon Of Z can Of ss.sssit..s :
81 tliie 81 ncrnine
The st2esl we're preparing To start
fhe firs which to cook 4i,s
EaoFntl iseai and AITs. Weeks & si IS
.niatal.s 2, 81 pieksa up 4 can o fgaBoline,
thinklna ik ssis lgerussne and poure:i
8 part 6 ls tents i1ta Tfhs, s'gss 49, y
Where gnitad By the S-sSt,sainjS
" stss llfe- The nash os the
> Is'FF 2 The room IN
s,saiIla ire tlie ii1eze conf d be
eStlsa llis ciothing ot The two
women liliEhed from their hdd-
les. Mrs ts6t1 died Ip !, FAM min. Ain.
Nfes asa AseA. Weeks was carried ID
the hosplleI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
COMMITTEE lets
A HANllVlERING
sseHs==ttOs APPeit of cIaFeutiorl
Threatened TO Resign His
special CorreepondRnce..


Columbia, Feb. 1e.l~The railroad
committee OF the sseziate came in for
some hammeFin tonight. Louis
Appelt, Senator from Clarendon and
chairman OF tho c0mmittee threatened
TO. resign from the senate on account
of the insinuatioH made on the floor
that his commlttee was trying to
pigeon-hole the; bill providing for a
Hat two-cent rate on all railroads
which the house had passed.
Senator Earle, OF f3ffreenyille, want
ed TO know whit tf3d become OF. .he
two-cent rate hill, andSwhy the rail-
road committee was Folding II up. He
wanted the senate 10 recall the bill
from the committee
Senator Appelt said that IL the sem
ate took this action he would resign
as he would consider it q reflection,
upon him as chairman OF the railroad
committee.
or Aiken, said he would like to know
what the railroad committee had done.
with his bill regulating the hours of
work Of motormen and conductors
on intetur6an railways He said that
every time he tried tb3get into the
committees room TO find out, It was
tull OF railroad lawyers and he could
moi saeeze in. 4Is ~ ~ n
The senate did not taIte any action
on Senator Earfe's reaueat to recall
the tWo-cent rate hill. Senator An
pelt, on behalf OF tie railroad COM
nittee, promised that the bill would
be be IS siie5Ftes So saI 5ssaEdIiday. eiiSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
.0RE DIN . &c
JILL I. g BTUEsLlS
G1falRafa mfha GRrea
JIII GULLIlI
Statement of Captain
Johnson Of The
Nantucket
In TRIAL OF
CAPTAIN BERRY
J Rules Of Navigation Is Excuse
Of Captain Of Steamer That
Caused Loss or Forty-one
Livss
(By : AsBOclated Presg. !

Philadelphia, Feb. l8.oapt. ed;
ward Ri JOHNSON, commander OF lie
steanship Monroe, eestiHed today n
the trial Of capts oamyh Berry, fhs
steamship Nantueket, that IL he q Jblin.
sohl had =iolated the ilternatiofaI
rules sos the high seas. he probably
could haze avoided the esliisioa .:
the two ships end the conseluent loss
for forty-ona lives. This tgas brought
out In his cross examination BY coun-
aei for Capt; Berry, WHO is charged
With neRllgarn zI..si
The ftiteFnasional rules provide TIA,
In case OF foss steam vessel iiearinr.
apparently forward OF her beam. me
fog signal OF ii vessel, the position NJ
which s'ilpt asderta aIned shall. 40 far
as clreurls stances permit, ItoD her rn-
zines and then nari gate sssssssIh IS es tiof
until dangan az Gel! ,4,s -,
Capt johnson testified thai z, when
g :. e - ~ foe
uii tiiu ;. oes I.i
Row, he stopped his engine ana thaf =
minute u hen he. saw Il Lle loom ~
ilse nsiieltes's Iia!st he went ahead
fpli speed 20 pofs. 4 4
s + J had Rpt any helm hard hsstaE-
sps,s a. Il setlii ~ 6
s; Ell whistle. I prc6abiy
ssossl Eeg the Na ntiiclft,t
aliAt' u u p6seibls thing i
t1iisl PIN b9lild have doifs 10 atoid the
Dpillat9Il j lsli have been yi09
siis tltnony arnugFtt about d on.
rio.Is 6 that Is; capt Join.
sssll; Z & 4 lletsttee to the fIfiea helped
g fslielte the collision possible, which
one oK She chasgss against Cant. Refrs ! srI !,
Is tlas his Eliaged failure to obey the
same rule, the Immediate oarse
of the collision. = 3 $50
& tsallas TEL fiaishee his t,zz
Is4vins peen on the VIII
ness stand three days. His cross az
animation bg counsel for Capt. persg
did pgt bring out anything that. fif-
tfered nateEisliy ffnp1 = testiI1n,,v on sp
direct examination. i =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
NEW GRADE OF
NAVY OFFICERS
Senate Posses Bm Authorizing
: SIX Vice ITals for u.
s. srIagy
(By AssocIasali Press.) )

Washington, Feb. YS.-SIx vice ad-
mirals for the .AMerjcan navy would
he advisable under a nill presented to-
day and passed BY the Senate with
amendments after senate rs told how
the fleet in Mexican waters might
have TO take orders from ranking
foreigner. The navy has been appeal
Ing for years for tllA revival OF a
higher grade than rear admiral.
Secretary Daniels was highly pleas-
ed py the Senate,s action and express
ea confidence tontgAt that the meas-
ure would pass the House promptly
and he signed by the President.
The ablesf, hest ahd most re-
soprceful officers will be chosen for
the new grade. =, ne az ded, mot nee.
essarlly the present seniors In rank .
Hinder the terms OF The Senate Bill:
four Wee adiiifFais on the active iisf
Ffcs the llke would be appointed within
one year after the inaasure bsenlnes
law!!' tie other twb TO sbe named an
/ sO0li practicable
EA Considerable Opposition to the bill
de l6bhd, but IL lost iorce upon the
acee rtHiice OF an amen slment by Sem
ator Lodge to prove tilht the nuhitaF
Of rear adnifals and vice adIiirais
should not exceed tie present num-
,ber Of rear admirais on the active list,
which is eighteen.
Another sI1endment adopted. sub
mitted by Senator sri tow,. would fix
the retirement age at SIS yearss instead
,4 .nf e2 as provided, In tits s7izthaf ipifff
Introduced by Senator Bryan 81
Florida. & :,
several senators, inc eluding Senator
Reed OF Missouri. Stood out azaIn st
the meas1Ee. He siecS red that s.
would merely malS etn for fnnre
high Grade ofIicers M. 4 spaa nri,t 40
Efforts to retire eapab r. oificsrs FtoT|
me e said, lhs
risen to the poiiisst 81 E6 sdai. &
a. al Il y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

leIlEelAl mt &
Not ID iiared
tBy Associated + 9sssl

Fashill gton, Feb. IL aennrss IRON,
Aamirai Mayo. ii comm ssEa ND at vera
Cruz. which cakae Iasa ~ ~, y !, Z. !.
navy department. stateSi that IieisfI
Cook had :sht been Il ,ssrsicls hy. AZ 8 h,,I-
let fired at him. lis ssh sr,s,,, ".
Adrairal Mayo said:
Arthur b.. Cock, isi NM
lcria driving In Vera Cruz sFeSlnez.
day. Gas shot az from i balcony b. az
nEl kneNsn pe Eson, but was not 81 tllge,sS,
Requested the authorities fo invsTll!
sata and take sEonsihiIitS.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
.BRTTIST TIII|s
p
Z g9Mls.as u Z! go " 2. sCn 9, s1lkt 81
'','5a 5s5 !ssSs Of yessel h

Ry e;s /. Alssoetatea ' Ptsha.s
ffatfetinei Park, bound fEom New h IS
leans To HsniBIrg with d cargo Of rot.
ton and grain. late, to-day was driven
ashore in q stiowstorn at the Tt6n.h.
" y'IlssaP PsaKe tsay. Cape Charles. The
steamer is lying easy and Is in goorI
condition. s 8
Idfesavers from the. Smiths Isiaftfi
station went to the sreSoiie, bat the
crew refused TO leave the vessel. 8 &
The Katherine Park has "a "a naeIfy
sof 3.042 tons. W IS
8 The revenue cutter OnonliaEa mas
been ordered TO the assistance of the
British eteamer Katllerine Park
.tshore OF Smiths Island, near CAPE
Charles ,s- &. !, 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

eesas 70 q "a

% Eheflegtqns eFsa Dees. eceosd.na
g reporis, --sh8n llie sfanreT n:
hieasel e Offensive scgefsl times y.
several WameA Oh thu train. Renfa-
I'VE Es5rlpee Is safG u have tes
ntrl.stFsted lsa the man krifs urin9
9df fali Ii 5 ia fss.l., - ! :. ~
BISaAa TEa Aad hean fs9l iis%s .Sss
20 enta tive oftnef forced me
was kafriea into 4Fio! s,el ~ ) ~
could not 6 foGna Sisy sli6 sSsn 4 .
tiVea n chltfhsii afsnef Sses. *;
tnss .se 90 net s'aee ll.s @eafson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
SnOyv Expected oday
CIeai.illg Sunday
(By Asaociatali .Prass. /

Washlngtons Feb. 10. More snow
IN most sections Of the country to-
morrow with prospects, good for:
Clearing Sunday wa3 the way the
weather bureau exnntfs anIi,tn rieA.s
the outlook tonight syery where
except in Georgia lld the east gulf
States the severe temp peraturss Of the
past few days had moderated with
the showstorms sw:ecplng across the
continent &.
Reports Indicated that, the mercury
would Begin falling again tomorrow
In the middle and south Atlantic
coast Stafas ~. ~ g Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Spis Be
md 4
saEssr Man
.l0 PEeIII I
Sc i 81. ! ST 81. 4 Z NE II /
Govesnor es cozn ami; That
Nesa apeFs win MOI Pint
What fas Ssys g Tie
IS ~ gtGe 81
wv @ d ID PRINT
- lENE 2 q 90 q s'asgsl a,aeeAe. -
SsK "a { EsEvS n
NolmMltttg<
SpeciaI CorrearIon

Special CorresEOndence.
Columbia Fell. rs The session Of
lthe lpnl Itgestigation com stEtea
this aftsTnoofs Was seniigsfed by 4 tIlt
between Ipe Sparks; o neWspan Ter feor-
respondent ana the Governor The
chief executive read certain tiapersit 10
the comnnittee and said that IL they
= . 7FI1ofST bIIIsss sea-
ORG OF the enInp1ittee he wanted to
know e 80 he could send chem 10 tile
House I'M q special .megsage and SET
them printed ~ the Journal
s -, 4s=S-5 s1liu I1ar CO knew,
tho newspapers would not print what
ne read 70 the committee AZ this
Junctpre. hlF. Sparixs, vlss s. prea-
ent hs a reporter, tcid lsEaan
MenIdin that If he we're furnished with
eoyteB of sae matter the Governor
he'd read he wcuia take pleasure Il,
printing such parts OF 1t as he corr
.Bllared vital. The GoYefnpr retsstetI
it&5 the parts lSr.. Sparks would con-
aieeT Vital wpsll6 lindoubt ~ .::;t.y nn-
favorable 80 him.
: Wei, Agr. Chairman, II ala wiiIins
10 let The Governor mark the per4s llt
cons sI6erss vital and 4 win print sl.as
said Mr. Sparks. ,sSs.
win be underground and Ia he'll
when Iacs as censor for the State
DeRspar rees declared the Governor.
lKou are mn right, Governor. Z, ssi
h9g. Sparks emphakicalIy.
snalFnsan MeRidin raped fo1 or
der. 50 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
osl 10 spera
Jail
lny q olated b ~

seW 0QleaEas Feb. 49, Ag1nea With
= pistol Eiarenee Linden Wso few
riisntcs before had bees. sent
20 serve -FOUR years for btrglaFy, to-
zl. asssss4s Win f7Te Diss5
Gers 8. q 5ail saFd here. 1tnden SAID
So = F4l = p Heu 70 u ~ q jlle
court fooIst us.- afser 10 Had besis
sensancad trasfys discos rs.i Il, sf
Lindeh a6a afmsz and reported Ii "a
oticere Eve az them rushed 81 a9 81 -
pner lie did not have al sbp6fsua-
ttg ~ dfhB the weapon, hns fosseht sss 8
csilssfs thtli erpoweFed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
az Aaaa aoiat6 feaal

RichmoKd. Va, sreb. i3. lieut..
Coy Eliyson, president as the Senate,
today broke the to sbsa "a the Bill
ahbmittlng TO the people tFe Fssht 10
petition fot ssat4 Esie prohibition
aesantInh On sals eAls slse q cation nf
AdopssnG the coEferenna rofhmittees
report stood 20 60 30 Ran M FSiIl-
son ehd ded tie two contest by
gotsEg for subnslasluk The House
ADOPTED the report by i vote oft6a to
81.
oppenents % tsse Or toniekt
nreea Goy stuatt Ae = slsp it lin-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Street Car fkfc & !.
- KA1Ha aasLaas.a g Z. ~
s3 - SSsAsss SsA " y 7Syy4 - y k1ERH1VV
(By ABsocIatfd l1raael

st. Louis Feb. ID. Street ear ttraf,
fic IN and out OF sE. Louis was far
behind (5nrmal ant:ednles tonight sas
e result OF o heavy drifting snow
that 81 twenty four hours had reasch-
ed twelve and q Il iaches. The
storm ended this afternoon. ,.SIs
D TRAFFIC IN some parts .ipf ST. Lonis
.sytlllyl WslR COUP eLeIy at 4 % standatiiI
Ill, were closed and the schools Of
Tor hoilrs. Schools in East st. Lotus,
s.. Louis. Mo, held mt one session.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Lieut. en- mai (SOUef ffs1s
nsts ID inc g.

I'll Lieut.. Gov Ellypon's ii ktt "a de-
eide il IN the Senate had beeia dctess
mined. They cited d setaioA ili tlse
constitution which pToyldss sess aliy.
bill affecting the Stelefe see tS tilia
be passed my u gE sriafiye tssas Saak
BY the rnembers of the EGkafe.
a sharp attack on tins iens
fslity OF the prohihfflce tsfarta dun
was made IA. the House Is sas.
Under the terms Of lh3 "a \.
voters may petition FOR afi else ssis
which shall he held Oh s9. 3gi
n the event fhal no STATE les a rs
the law Is 10 IA e eiEses aii Nov. d
1916.