davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

Mrs. George Martin is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Hutson, who
lives near Tumwater.
Mr.. Rosengreen and daughter had
. lucky escape from a serious acct
dent when their horse ran away and
threw them from the rig. and things
were badly smashed up.
A large number Of young folks of
this vicinity spent q very enjoyable
evening dancing at the cook house at
Belmore last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors Of
Union Mills spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Gene Farron Of Overton, who is
working at Maytown. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. A. e. White of Belmore had
a very valuable driving horse killed
by the train last week.
Allen White and A. J. Frisch Of
Olympia were business visitors here
last week.
Mr.. Gezelle and two daughters Of
Gate spent q few hours at the Lake
Monday.
J. w. Bent has been laid up with
the rheumatism for few days.
A dance will be given at the Black
Lake Grange hall next Saturday
night. the 23rd.
A large crowd attended the con-
cert at the Black Lake Grange hall
Hast Sunday night. A memorial con-
cert will be given the 31st. Every
one IL cordially invited.
Miss Gertrude Moe of Tacoma
spent the weekend with the Misses
Marie and Hazel Dent.
Mr.. Lea was business visitor here
fast week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
s. T. Madden is starting the foun.

s. T. Madden is starting the foun-
dalton for a silo.
Mr.. Sharp, wife and friend of Ia
coma called on w. e. Teets Sunday.
The South Bay ball team played at
Tenino Sunday. The score was 8 to
4 in our favor. our boys winning the
championship.
G. T. Browns son Of Puget died
Monday morning at st. Peters hos
pital. Our neighborhood extends
sympathy to the widow and parents.
Berrypickers-About rs or 80
for steady work. Will furnish
tents to live in during picking. In
quire j. A. Southwick, R. d. No. 2,
Olympia. Phone 25F12. 5-4-4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
SOUTH BAY.

William Schinke and wife visited
their farm one day last week.
David Barnhart and wife visited
their daughter near Sherlock Sun
day.
Miss Eva Cole spent one day last
week at Florence Madden's.
Mrs. Fred Sturgess of Raymond is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. F. Allen
Darrell Teets and Miss Williams
spent Sunday at Jack Caywood's.
Jesse Mills and wife spent Satur'
day evening with H. F. Aliens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

The members of the Thurston
County Rural Letters Carries asso-
citation will meet in this city next
Sunday to elect officers and dele
gates to the state convention at Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of McKenna
are the proud parents Of baby boy.
e. e. Whitlatch has retired from
active participation in the operation
Of the Whitlatch Lumber company,
though retaining his interest in 1t,
and plans to build single mill near
Yelm soon.
Everybody in Yelm and vicinity is
looking forward with great interest
to the concert and dance to be given
by the band boys Saturday night.
Ed Pankey is farming a portion of
the Tom Chambers place.
Mr.. w. e. McNett and children
have moved to their new home at Blu
coda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

ing a few days at home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, and had
been i'll for some time, died in Olym-
pia at st. Peters hospital at o'clock
Monday morning. He leaves a widow
and baby besides his parents, two
brothers and two sisters.
Services were held in the school
house last Sunday by Mr.. Mixsell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
TENINO.

Two popular young people of this
city, Miss Grace Pallman, daughter Of
Mrs. Alice Pallman, and Carl McClel-
Ian were married at the home of the
brides mother at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, the ceremony being per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their acts Of kindness
during the illness and death of oul
husband and son, and also for the
floral offerings.
MRS. VERNA BROWN,
MR.. and MRS. GEO. BROWN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
BARGAIN IN 1O.ACRE TRACT.

FOR SALE-10 acres of land, 800
foot frontage on Black Lake. Only
10 minutes from Belmore station.
Address Box 629, Olympia. SAT-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
PEACE BUREAU CHASED
FROM BELGIUM By WAR


~ CHRIsT1ANIA, Norway, Nov. -
AS. is well known; the interparlia-
nentarys peace: bureau has. up to the
present, had: its heardquarters~. in
Brussels. -% - - l7&: $500. So s..ss
HI The critical situation in, Belgium;
however, and especially in its capital,
has ::necessitated the removal Of the
office to a less disturbed center and
as Christiania, owing to its position,
has, since the outbreak Of war, be
come an excellent point Of communi-
cation between the various countries,
1t has been decided TO establish the
bureau there; 49, >: >1': =. -
3 Mr.. LANCE, ssthe general secretary,
himself q. Norwegian, has, Therefore
settled In Christiania, to which town
ratpa ~ *the archives of .the bureau
:haXe., been brought! the, remainder
being disposed Of In some place. Of
safety in Brussels - . 5.:..s s.' :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
PASADElA:E[ECTR|C
PLAN ? T:sUccEs|jsHl
I~lnVI uuuOttjtH 444.
= 49,,
Cut Rate TO-, Gents Since 1908,
), Saving People Over $751; ,oss
On Lights.

PASADENA, CAL, Nov: ,6.-The: re-
port of the municipal lighting works
of Pasadena shows a steady. increase
in the number of consumers; the
amount of current sold, pnofits gained
and all other items indicating success
full operation. ::..,,.>>, e.>..:><?
isulting to- the ::neople Of, Pasadena
from Oct. 1, 1908, to June 80, 1s1s,
by reason of the difference in rates
charged before the city; entered. )ae
light: and: power business, e. and the
k laatts~cs 1,our nefghborinE cities
sinte amouhts to5 1857. oss96.. plus
the saving for, the past year. 81 s. ~
co. CO., ~ mailing 81 a'totar saving .ot*.tzs1,-
.sets. 81 Colts Git s.: Start t*&f=
The rate 5was ID cents per X. w.
H. when the city began talking about
a municipal light and power plant. At
the time the plant was built the rate
was 12h cents per K. w. ii. Dor the
first 6e6 K: w. H., less 10 per cent
for prompt payment: ~.
While: the rats was lowered to
meet the Scent rate established ~
the city for current supplied by tho
municipal plant, The 2~c6nt rate was
continued in force in various other
southern California cities by eur com.
petitor. / T. :, =. ;.
i Subsequently the base rate in: some
of the other cities was reduced to 10
cents, and so remained until: January
1913, when "a base rate of 8 cents
was established. '.~.' = - = - !;
Cut to S Cents. >-': 's&..
81" On April i, IL 14: a base rate OF Z
eents' wasr.made y,~the city.s COM
petitor: In various other, southern
California;: cities However this :; ii
considerable higher when compared
with the rate OF 5 cents charged by
UPsadena's municipal light plant"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
ELECTED IN MINNESOTA
Continued from PAGE /

Continued from Page l..
Wheeler. The shortage of returns
is in keeping with those in the mat
ter: Of the senatorship, but the returns
that have been received are equally
decisive and but little" doubt remains.
49,. =. Pugh Defeated.
I'm the Fifty eighth district, the
surprise of the campaign occurred,
and it is there of all places that a
real upsetting of the dope has taken
PLACE. Richard. Jones, to all indica+
ton. has defeated that veteran. of
many political battles Senator: T. M.
,Pugh, who sought to Succeed him
self in the state senate. $3.50
The greatest surprise and misfor-
tune Of the campaign was the defeat
of Senator Ole 'sageng of Otter Tail
county. He led the fight in the SEN
ate last session for 'woman's suffrage.
He has been free: lance in the poll
teal field since@the death of the pop
ulist party. =. :.<p.,s,. -: ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
100000 HUNGRY i
RE i A! s.
-, .gas; n se@eT 3 A:E.FSatsaN
American Minister Has Only Few
Days Food Supply. Rich
Now Beggars.

: = Brussels, via London, Nov. g.
Nearly 100000 people in Belgium
face famine unless they receive help
at once from" the outside. One hum
dred soup kitchens are feeding more
than: 100, 900 in. Brussels. The sup
plies Of coffee, tea, -four rye and salt
are practically exhausted. +.
Noblemen may be seen slipping in
to the soup kitchens. Families form
erly rich are discharging their ser
wants because they are bankrupt.
:. The factories are closed. The street
cars are being operated, ;sbut railway
train service has been suspended.
!, Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium, says that less than two
weeks supply Of food remains in the
cities, while conditions in the country
districts. are. worse. Though Germany
sliced foed IN some cities for her sol
diers, she disclaims responsibility for
feeding the Belstans. u.
The GsrmAne are paying for: every
thing obtained ii stores >.:t Z.
: Reports zreceived by whitlock from
LouYain,A Leige and Namur say that
the. conditions in those cities are even
worse than In Brussels. LouNain has
only q four day uspply of flour, while
Leige has. no flour at all IT, :
4 The peasants in many districts have
been forced: to exist. n=,:legumes, as
the crops, Of beets and: cabbage have
been ruined. The meat and milk
supplies also, s:been, cut: off, the
army: having taken the cattle. - :.
: Whitlock has had :. on hand only
peasants black bread for two weeks
The supply, of that lis short. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
UNION ORDERS CAR: " :; =. =
= =. i .:&7 zzsss:aU ljtf[' ioAltNEDtuooDs

Frederick Wilson, member of the
executive sem mtttee.of the Mit1sankee
Federated Trades council announced
Monday that enough ordefs71faNe been
received stsr panied sssssen d CANNED
corn to make up a carload. E**. =
Wilson is prepared to, take. orders
for potatoes in TX ;bushElslots. The
price is IS cents a bushel. They are
the best potatoes. Two carloads have
arrived here direct from the farm
and will be inspe eteda befofes dteffveries
will be made Cd. :.' ;ss-.,r ~ "a,
food nhs !. @sssa aia 2aa gs2s
that Wilson:.p resdiets thee onNnittee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
STATE FEDERATION
HEADS GET TOGETHER

Continued From Page One.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
HE. SURELY DOESN'T E. :.
!. MEAN THE LABOR WORLD!
/. Is. G..sr, ess,: { Z. :.

: :. The Shouting. of the Minnesota
sMEcnants ,amd Manufacturers asso-
scfatfon and the brewery interests for
sHammo nd; he Democratic candidate
for governor ism: going 70 cause any.
great hilarfty :-in the ranks OF organ
;ized labor. r 'The e ~. e m. a. knows
what 1T antsTix q Id Its. time several
would-be labor papers In this state
woke up. Bear River Journal.
81 don { want to- believe that etii-
tor Peterson was trying to- SANDER"
suy ablft masybe Ene thinks we should
fafsap eaauB $Srts5ddgC aderwood whom sha
si1as line, piasfsasure 81 calling his friend,
EEsstisste Rd1nf ii axnsnon Or again, We
wander sisshAth es,s,1lle wanted W TO
boost for Lewis - 1. So.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

PRESSAdEN RAISE WAGES
@ CEDAR RARIDE,s IoWa.1.f1oXIsk6!4ss---
Newspaper.EJsssl Els city have
succeeded Ia snegotia ting q, new wag5
;scals that carriess average increases ot;
Ia o per cen 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

sever" Davis replied: "Mr. Clay, 4
know what you say true, tbut r. 2dunit
propose tospfAue7upon posterity fight
that ought to make myself" Were
there ,.eveEsSii bier! or more generous
words spoken No sage OF antiquity
ever uttered q gFander sentiment and
if they he'd spoken before Shakes-5
peaE Jiti v, II q WI ii nave put that
sentiment In the mouth of some great
actor and IL would have thrilled the
world AS "a writer none ever sur-
passed; him in afflueat and exuberant'
rhetoric and graeeflsi diction and roun4
ded periods, His ION was like Hugo
said OF Velfarte s. had the lightnesss
OF the wind with 6. force of q thunei
der bolt, y, f
Toombs. in or his fiery philllpics
against him dur the war, said IL the
Cofifederacy wis ed q rhetoficiah SFof,
President, ar who could write fine,
lFtate papers < sothed IN q ASST y
/ Fguagel and hf tittil inrageFy and WHO
Jeoalil play I Z 81 courier and charm
the social ~. : .;ts, Il fStyih was the right
man, hut iit ,gaa nit pr tiosi enough,
| to manage great revolution.
1t may. true that Davis lacked the
vigor o, Intellect. the scope s2d the
great i,FaS Stical sense o2 Toois s0s to
! grappie; with great problems but 40
one can eYar d question his patriotism
and devotion 10 what he believed 81
| Just cause He was one of the few
linen who III 10 had, been necessary,
could have gone 10 the. scaffold tilt
iunhIanehetf cheek and With 4 flrm
ktfead ,,s q martyr in DEF Fenae of what
/, he beiisyetl was right, would That we
had more of such men and feger .of
/ ltne demagog g}iesi lIe' Wa thoroHgliy
i Honest Edsid cor efentlous and WINS al-
j ways nctudtad by the loftiest sentiz
jments Of the lsnsN led atesfaen 3h
i dealing with ones stiensS or State and
wns a stfnns ~ 10 the ID its. OF titts .siiio--
litlcal tfI fter and nionthing dema-
j -R0eafe IA tie 4 3nlftner l. s5f 4 SBS he
/ visited Port land. 4 4 le., 10 get the hefie-
ttit, oss n sal lliBri ~ Ssf TINT hracing eli
) mate For the ton of his health,
!, 70 resp pnnse TO q sereaafle from Inc
iSltikene al hst local ne Del seFtsl ssl
j snench Wh ieli ~ one e flls lltI 81 ApSet i,
i Iislelis OF ~ ppsina pefeslc and ciIasse
I I,1lirfi0n that I liflvs over fg lsl 4
tvgls & fiil stioun net os frrtHl
Il flowers. 4 lfeh s.ais 4 les ses.s 8 & esls
and pFegrst.s vii I, q ,assie .sste an eH.
iery sentence and apaTkIsc ;Rlth. slew-
idrops of tli6uGl lls I the se;y 4. a. NPSs oi
lnaetrys iatiss,si Il - i Hinties ~ & iss
d gGnt ornate. and hoiafly Sonpuki.
ltiSass, WhIlei MI, 2aylg sss's not ) ~
II + q . / .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
nes - 3. e aiient.

such, names sss z ssl Silents5
Prince of Orange
mortal Washing ton as. Il
factor of the human facg ana &. II; isg
staunch defehdef spf tlie great 81 elnl
pies of constitpE Eiofial tliber.Srs ~
May the nseInqlS Difs Jos Sd Il ls
ever remain itAthO Ort9t ana tsgrhe
Itha hearts or. fiIe 9neQpf he ,Icyed soi
we'll and to tttDse 10 "a 4 tH;
den prime OF; ii rs tla nhpd ia q ( : IS
Robert Tpnbs awl over 81 81
high and weighed about 200 or $50
ppunda, with broad ,sholl ldefaE ii 1T,
4 tie Inclined 20 stobp by carrying his
head down as II In deep sthouEllt when
| ha' wax wal king, with heavy Aaah.
OF has., with !. q massive brow and
features which In repose, shad saI IdItsFisi
my, thbugh fpl Caste bpti W hen ayli
fed In .conY Yersat len his face Nias -
radiant it fairly: coruscateia HE
Ipbysldtts was spleldid, Ii, Ipaiests lls
grafid. was renla bly, ham ndsprne and
ne was tie most s,iIerh leelslnss man
Tevsr saw. Some. one has said sagt him.
l."Ganius sat upon Il IS brow, ,sss 4 h
eyes were as black As! deaf gth5 ca 4as
Tonlbs was q Mhig and WI hen gnlg
ou
lafison campaign OF log eabinst erd
tcfder and coon skins z memory h went
iinto South Earolina 10 meet 6sscfge
/ McDufIle tie at slefn1cEat 10 vi
lstyied the ea e 0Y ator, By satsia
] "harnessed itght htfiing = Tonibss argIls
meTts were so convincing, his ipyec
/ tiYes 50 fiery and his e1oalteftc ce1 So
/ Ipnwerful that, Nc DtiiIie said sso rim
laI have hoard John 3spf a. fpii of tUa4
noke and met Btrgess i0f Rho de d
tbnt this old Georgian Is eiafas
beau" But the N bgt fefli Die event
lin, the life OF ,tT6saE and tlie most Won
Idersul exslIbfts OF fIsykisal Ans iBtslE
lleetual power, was when be nslldc Ills
1 dfscord speech in iS49 when Iie aHa
was organized and In b pfapg Gle oyer
1tha election of 8 lser. sue sesSs
4 liafly subdued a ttlpiRfsgns cg md
i igiieneed an fnfuriated asseHTbl !, e7s
i forced an unwilling audienc ncs 20 ten
4 10 hls spoeets It WIS so pleIl its4asld &
4 sd 6ioqueflf that me ets faeeob shelf
! dignity ahd fcIkpsieil "a ". clay
u fSsilo was pre- enf "a heard these s:
i Qfons words as they fell from the tins
4 III this vigorous tieutenailt y lse lfI The
3 It5iekest Of the iiEht:ssh days heg
i 1fcilowed his fIas With - -
4iaith and sit.l d Loyal ts that
q nave anna nunnr 10 TIItss iItiS llg lflS
l Middle AsN. n1Hst have lost llaps
FOR the preserfat ion Of sIp tiiSie1
. 3. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
written for The nbaesFeP.

Written for The Observer. 80 u. 4
Jefferson Dayia and Robert TonmbsI
were two OF tSe most dIstihgnished
men who acted thSir part IN the great
dras..e Of public affaSys during the last
iifty years. In s:.s Is 3 s,lsImer OF 1S7e. r
Eaw these two man Rt 'thS ireehbriar
White Sulphur Spri1gH and .lSasd them
talk, and j wHs fascinatsd q Ny the
eeourtliness OF Dayis md TIL q hfiiiIanoy
sof the conyefsati6h nf 'T6onfbs i 4: NJ,
Davis was six fest Iigh end would,
weigh about l60 no N ds, with d closely
cropped beard over, his face. with d
ruddy AconnDle Ton :. il II Iitqattys or good
health and With fhe most hpne and,
open expression 6f chunteaece that /
ever saw on ri hutian face. He waikei
with a promo and martial sTniep.s
and with a. ring ed. sra efui as the
bounding deef, indeed as ne, walked
from me with q ste h As gsprl rlllgy, as
an Indian brave an tie Narpath, z u
said to myself He q tliA lsit.sk nrh n6.
fal man ltad ever xeapt tiswiiil
Hooth on the stange lis RnIls3 stIe
was not as atetely. as grand .siiiil ms
majestic as Tee, bitt NOR % easy, isiSjre
natural, more gFsc sceftlf and MOI e cub.
tured. His heErt il as tepdes and
BySnpathetie sAs "a vi tEil al, q. 8. Iis y .sey es
/, could with tears on sud fan iifl.H vet
{ he was as lreSo Int 4 ana Seartass hi 4 d
Ion ntid Win our So that
no danger could auhtls sls !, 5sss sfs
remember ill Z car-
rlaKe In SeEtenih hgg, 1870, pfeaaf ring
) 10 tIllse the tlAfn ffpr Il trip to Ehrohs.
The guests pf The hutel gbthAref
around the eaTtinge 10 bid sh I'M fare.
well. never i II aii II d iertio on 1naslr
ifested for Aiix rIiah ne yyas afioN "a
S hiis Davis Ah the esFF FTi q gs was htoltl
Ia move OF N n FedtR ii q th6 rIcli
banker from " vasisjh B ton i. ther
ebout so years "a x clltsic 5llnpihe dow
( the steps and flslieh "a the rarfibst
ana Erasped IFS flslads and safS ii
Mr.. Davis yesi 10 lave bern goIls
and did not sstl q Id eaHslfa of BID;
s ding sou 9uoa sbyts ths God bles,
snu.l Tho tea rs sef ystl Il
I5aViss cheeks II D q li si n ~ MAX
sss slaak ahrfsiiF n. "a. h Is Il md ,ev
efy eye Was q altlf 3 II II
rcoYnbs, gsSrsls he war, itieisel
fefaorseId sFts V and ID nstl
figofs afeat 81 VII Saad ybcfasn
aE Ills aefeil lltaa;5
him say fh69 slsF sil9
yIs,ccnsiuct tie
Iieellnetsy jig ~ y iasi q ~ =
faea which lle bore 4 Is islliels
4 Without q ssn y slii 81 :lli
~. 5NfIs51 .fi .|i- -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lipa,.that he was q hero, patriot and
q great man. ~
= During the many conversations Il
Eheardsfrohn Toomba, while he was Bit
ter and fiery in his denunclation OF
men and measures, yet never heard
him say an unkind word ios Mr.. Davis.
During the Mexican war Mr.. Davis
was uoivuei OF regiment OF HTiiiisyissip-
pi rifTes. Henry Henry c.. Clay. Jr.Ys q son or.
the great comm0ner. and graduate
OF West Phiat and the pet and prids
be lifs idisSdng gnishet fasher,i was a.
ihefnbe or his regiment, Young Clay
weg SO Fascinated by the manly bear
ing and sofdierly qualities OF Davis,
that every letter he wrote to his fath-
lser was full of pralse OF tiils great
man. Eieutshant Clay was killed ar
BettnR Vista. After tie war DeFIs
was appointed Senator to ma the uti-
expired term of General Jesse Spalght;;
I who died, Speigh ght was from Green
Ecotiflty thiaS Stats. and had been 81
tmeplbe of GpnEreSb before emisrat ttslss
| to hiitss ippt and q nieiIBeF aofS fHe.
icons itlit lonal convention OF 182b,i.;
have Rrd my father Council Wooten,
WHO was "a member OF that eonyen-
!! tom say that General Speight was q
Il fine 6poEin1en OF manhood; tai1, hand;
sgille and stately in his appearance
Il end Tint Andrew IAck ckepy BALD that he
jWSE one tof the fow men he egaT say
tilnt ite never tired 1fg looking Mt IS
Il IN 1919 and 1856, during the asiEa
bf q slavery question, witch threnten-
Il % 10 break oyer the. eenntry lifss, a
4 st6rlfs and destroy the gnions Clay,
Il Calhoun and webster who had, been
4 IN retirement. We're returned to the
II tsetiRte. So that tlc acoQutry could have
II TIE bepeiit OF their counsel in TINT
Il crave emergency. Clay introduced his
Il tbiEl Fofnisr measures 70 pnf1f$ the
u JSoHntrgS Davis opposed them. Not
4 gtthatahdlng Davis was an extreme
II los right Democrat OF the Calhoun
Il sc!Ieot aau Clay was a conservative
Il old i,llnA Wing, there was d warm at-
tatitInetit between them caused ty- the
II 4 dlisrntlon OF young Clay for Davis.
81 On one occasion, as Davis Raa pass
q tHE, Il tlifough the capitol gr1nii as las
ana StrIeP, OF Georgia. t9ero ia lllihn
Il etnS Sallel Davis and aId y CONS
i my 0llls friend, and go agit n ms aiIsI
Il the compromise me rs ,irs 81 and
" 70 Berrier. said: CIT win save
4 lan for our day, but onE yoans
: frie I'D Davis will be here to fight II
y oist yef. Clay said Davis knows
:. 9s;ss=.ssstts sssttss 4 F5iEaE Shaa -. him ny
!. yohna fslend, Tor there is a tie thai
Il ssa that nothing but death car
ii .at 3 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

I0ptnbs hR1 been popularity regard
ed As q ire-eater, as q prince or that
As n iiget- sirOtI char
tipt9r, ~ ONE on q in SttlnInits up StiiH
.nitars say OF g =
mi eAa fs5tg III SD eGfis tti
ale nd ca N i6tgS In; 1easel - ., F1gg
tiisei first Seer tars 9ii
Tne 14s0uT eleTRLe g apl leL an d Jiiet
ling on Tort IN tiisrs
he Oh oses tisE ass the
lille sts0f ittIEii fEfisE
behind him, with dreamy. heavy look
on his face he; turned tol DIT Davis
ana Said, aAir. PRECEDENT, ut this tfffc,
IT. Is, suicide and viii lose iis every
feietid In tha South, Yun will certainty.
strike o hornets nest which eSs,
tends from mupntain to ocean and
.segions now qpist, will swarm otst ana
ssi1g tus to DEATH; It is unpie piecessarys;
.it puts us in the wrong, 1t is fatal
THESE words were indeed. ptophetio,.
ard tlley don't road much like The Lam
ssEee ess . ere eater. Vixen engaged
III conversation or naktHg a t,sps secil,
ne used IL great man pioHs TINT
heepRd extreme and, exttayagati jlIst
10 hpItisa and sent nterts his aadieEces
9Rssy on RioifI q llse A M q Thpr or. q fig
Iiire In fhet pric to- ile the speech
5Jp bYe king He b q bFtE dlefz
General ,iJs the COME crate army and
also d lnleySlei OF; Conf Durins,
stiIe first yssr OK the var bill was
1ainB In Congress- aqtilpr prsitig the
go2eynfDenE to issue bonds fof, the
pEsSll ase of cotton from planters Dn-
ring thra debate on, the bill sfootnSs
ssisl iIt the hall He was be3flttts
fnilX alffFea In blRck srit, Blt s
lIfl IS cloast thrcSsa over one Sii b,ll94
der and 8 military hat In his feft
lEii so - q "a
5 lrl&ihg lil:ns6if np he said tasFs
5DeaI or we have been told that cnt-
Ton was King, that he Will find, HIS
way 10 the vaults of the banlrefs of
the Old World, that h can u1srrh al
to the; shpbnH. Of The mighty poyen-
sateg ana drsts from the arsenai of
/ lAftlea nations the dog or WAR; that
he ea reopen all the ports and iiy
oar Young Hag on alt the seas Asad
YET s3afure the first d HEainnag teoet has
/ bit 3 tslg ne CON 20 ftiss s. hall
| Il rem fint memo Id;tfif and RAYS i've
ma a drs1k, TitiuItis, or l parish. y. I
llJva never. seen q moro selsHdid spec-
Iisei of rhetoric or nilfc sni silan 10
l = q. "a $50 4 1. ltlth 4 lfeft.
wouId have given i ec.l
+ III iSSSTtf MIA
i blpd Fsna sw0fds They wotlsd lsse
IN led me during my whole 4 On
=