davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
HAS MORE THAN ONE IDEA

1t was not until this summer that
we ever hoard that DR.. John G.
'linlSsc;tlcs had monooly on the
sentiment ot compulsory attendance
unon schools, The writer has
watche! with interest thn, patient
fight that has hecn waged for 10
years TO get this bill through to re-
lfGvc the poor children OF poor pa
rents. But while we have seen Rich
ard i. Manning and others working
for this measure It was not until re-
Gently that we heard OF DR.. Clink:
scales as Its sole exponent. Some OF
the newspapers which are supporting
this gentleman are rather caustic In
their references, iy IS
For instance the Gefrney Ledger
says: - ~ 4 &, ,.is.[.53l
(. II Ia passing strange that some 3
sss newspapers In South Carolina
should bawl compulsory edsca- y
& ton will they become zed In the n
face and I VIXEN tho oportunity q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

presents itself To support man
on that platform they are as
quiet as Il church mouse"
And the Spartanburg Journal says
something to like effect.
In his speech here DR.. Clinkscales
had the people listening TO an ar
raignment of conditions, and his
campaign Is worth great deal to
South Carolina even If he should fail
OF election. for lie has done great
amount OF good in making the people
think. But he rather spoiled It all
Dy stating at the conclusion OF his
address that the governor could do
nothing but recommend He admit
ted his own estimate of his lack Of
ability to get the legislature TO CO.
operate with him in the only thing
that he presented to the people as
the reason why they should make
him governor.
We believe that with his tact. his
business capacity. his training in the
handling OF men and in other qualifl-
cations, that Richard l.. Manning
would do more for promoting the
enacting Of compulsory education
law than DR.. Clinl1scales would do.
And Mr.. Manning having a legislative
training knows the needs Of the
state in other ways< particularly
In the matter of finances and taxa
tion.
And if the legislature should pass
a statewide compulsory education
law, hir. Manning would not veto it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
tBy Associated Press.)

toy h66OCldleu EE6SS.y
Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known to
the world as Pope Plus X, was elect
to the POntificate on August 4, 1903,
and during his occupancy of his exalt-
ed office as head Of the Roman Cath
oiic church he was confronted with
some of the most momentous prob
lens, religious and governmental,
with which the Holy See has had to
deal with In modern times
Pope Plus was born on June 2,
1885 at Riese. in the Venetian prov
nee, the first child Of Clan -Rattista
Sarto. a postman. and his wife Mar.
gherita. Giuseppe's early career was
influenced by the village priest who
took liking for the boy, taught him
to read and write and drummed into
the youthful head the rudiments of
Latin. At the age Of eleven years he
entered the seminary at Castelfranco,
lot far from his birthplace, and for
four years every day he tramped to
school. usually barefooted. until he
reached the outskirts Of the village
where he would slip on his shoes to
keep up appearance.
From Castelfranco he, passed in
1850 to, the seminary at Padua. and
In 1868. at the age of 25, was ordain-
ed priest and took up his studies at
Tombolo. In 1867 he had his first
parish Of Importance. that OF, Salzano.
where he remained for, eleven years.
In addition to his eccleiastical duties
Father .Sarton contributed largely to
the support Of his mother. and sisters
who found life hard struggle, ,es-
pecially In the winter. l,,,'s
His eloquence led to his being call
ed at the age of 40 years to Treyiso
as chancellor OF the diocese, !, and
shortly after he was appointed profess
sor OF theology in the seminary, Nine
years OF strenuous work followed,
crowned In. 1884. by his assuming the
mitre as Bishop of Mantua.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Not So Strange After. Z Am.

AOu may think 1t strange that's
many pe rp:.,s are cured or stonac.
trouble by Ghamb mberlain's Tablets. Y6,.
would NOS. however. II you. should give
them q trial. They strength hen and IN
,Stgorate the stomach and enable Il to
perform Its functions naturally Mrs.
Rosie Rish. Wabash, n Ind. whites.
s.Nothing did me ths least gond untii
I began using Chamb rIatnsS Taklets.
Itg fa decided IS the besS medicine for
stomach tronlh III have ever hssfl.s
ts,g sale by all aaisfss 3 4: &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
SPEAKING AT BHLToS

There. will be q meeting at Bolton
Friday afternoon. August 21st, begin
ming at s o'clock. to be. addressed by
b. Frank Kelley. candidate for, lieu
tenant governor. w. G. sIrby, candi-
date for governor. and C. d. .Fortner,
candidate for railroad commissioners.
will make speeches. The speaking
will be on the public square and all
are inviteda Is tho Information re-
ceived from Mr.. Chas: A. Cromer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
DAILY 'rMOlG,IT.

And NIL day long with plcnh.mg song
H. fingers 10 rarcsS you,
I'm sure no human hear: suc!, wrong
That's told Goodbye. Cod bless
YOU"
Eugenc Field.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Tho Weather.

Washington. August 19.-Forecast:
Sontll Carolina Patty cloudy Thurs-
dhy ana Friday; showers Friday
northwest portion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Some of the freshosl yarns are not
the newest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Putting on new In roof In over
doing things
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

War in Europe. and Teddy not in
it,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
TELKrnUvEs:

Bus.;.""s ctIi1c :. 32l
Job Pfin,in;, .893-L
Local Nn.,s 1927
Society NrWH 3ot
The Intelligence: is delivered by
carriers In The CIT. II ynu fail To
got your paper regularly pl,ase notify
nB- Opposite Your naine on label
OF your paper ia printed date to which
your paper Is paid All checks and
drafts should BIZ drawn to The Ander-
son intelllgencer.
Tho Weather.
3, Washington, August 19.-Forecast.
South Caroline Pnli1y cloudy Thurs-
day and Friday; showers Friday
northwest portion.
DAILY THOlGMT.
And NIL day long with plcasing song
H. fingers 10 rarcsS you,
I'm sure no human hear: !.uc., wrong
That's told "Goud-bye. Cod bIcs,
Eugene Field.
War in Europe. and Teddy not in
it,
Some of the freshosl yarns are not
the newest.
Putting on q new lin roof In over
doing things
-. 80
The cotton hiossom turns red just
before Ii. falls. =
Well. II is al Invcr in Jaw Jaw. And
the reaalt was fmith.
We thought congreas had made free
sugar" But no, srgur free.
&, goat pf paint makes q house look
like lhew--bnt not woman.
The rural school should be the
center or community interest.
"A sexton may not look like the
Weachrr, yet he il y ringer for him.
:. Cuiist' fare is not square meals, but
painters collie causes these abomi-
nutions
In 25 cities The cost OF text books
provided free to pupils is less than
81 per capita.
The cotton mill Industry Shas suf-
fered from stylish living-silk hose
and tight skirts.
Anderson neope are complaining
about the unreasonable waits of the
interurban trains at bolton
Disappointed nspirants for places
as foreign ambassadors are not kick
ing very hard these lays.
1t has long heen Il mystery how
sofTe candidates can afford 10 make
the campaign for state Offices,
\. The next govern will appoint a
Yitate board of education which
among other things will adopt scl.ool
text books for five years uEc.
The civic association has done
T wonders for Anderson. Why not or
'ganlzektlic boys and girls into civic
workers?
: Turkey was we'll bastcd in tina,
& Baiknn soiree; aud now there is quite
4 a ats@s In the helPs; kitchen tof Eu.
rope i 4.
Ifeadiitie In slocef ,.flornt npsper--
\ ss'cThes World is Waiting on News of the
WsE.sss Read the Daily Intelligencel
!; ma get II:
Wonder Il the mai iority IN the sen
4 htortes election y me soutn carolini
tyill s. ms oycrwss sslln,ngly as the on.
& tif tteorsis. a';s IS S.s N .
=, - g,SSSs /. "a :. I. !;
while II, saonIr ways we admire tht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Well. II is n]I over In Jaw Jaw. And
the reault was Suitt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

The cotton hiossom turns red just
before, 1t SfaNss y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

We thought cOngreas had made free
sugar But no, sngur free
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

4. A. so goat pf pau't mnkes house look
like new-bnt not woman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

presents itself To support man
on that platform they are as
quiet as church mouse"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

y; lille iii sgon1r ways we admire the
Wrench iifft tanss d. those good pso-
d SinY 81 stls; !; We think ;the
isssoFld oald we'll afsost ia spare sons
s,!l hess; iiiaia idryss ,dtinAksrss Sss:sss n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Benjamin Franklin, of Ia.
mo, Died Yesterday After
a Brief Illness.
MANY FRIENDS HERE.
Funeral Will Take Place Sunday Afxxs
ternoOn ut Tam0-Came Here
from Mississippi.

benjamin. Franklin, n years old,
one of the best known and most high-
ly respected planters of this county,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at his home at Tamo, following
brief illness. His death occasioned
surprise and sorrow among many
friends in this city, when the news
reached Pine Bluff, shortly after it
occurred. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence. Rev. M.
O. Barnett, of this city, will conduct
the services.
Mr.. Franklin has been Ill since a
few days before Christmas, but his
illness was not thought to be of
serious nature until two weeks ago,
when he was forced to take to his
bed His condition showed no i'm
provement and the end came sudden
ly yesterday afternoon. He is sur
vived by one son, Marel Franklin, Of
Tamo, who was associated with his
father in the management Of his BUSH
ness; and two daughters, Mrs. A. g..
Hall, of Tamo, and Mrs. Josie Round
tree, of this city. Two grandchildren
Atlas Benjiman Hall and Wiley
Roundtree, of this city, also survive.
Mr.. Franklin was high toned
Southern gentleman and q s5raieAt-e
forward, energetic business man. He
was a successful farmer and in
recent years had been instrumental
| in building up small fortune from
his farming operations. He was q
man of fine ideals and was associated
with the Methodist church. He was
a member OF the Rosedale. Miss,
lodge of the knights Of Pythias He
Twas born at Birmingham, Ala, on
December 4, 1886, and lived there
for some years. going later 10 Ms
1 sissippi, where he and his family
lived for several years. He purchaa-
ed plantation at Tamo and moved
with his family to that place In 1880
That has been his home since.
. X 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Washington. Jan. SO.-Instead OF
dying poor man, as his friends be-
lieved him to have been, the late SEN
ator Shelby M. Cullom Of Illinois. left
an estate valued at more than $780,
600, it was learned here today. The
estate outside Of personal and house
hold effects, comprises stocks worth
more than 100000. The senator's
will, which will be probated IN
Springfield. ILL.,, makes three large
bequests.
Miss Victoria Fisher, the former
senator's sister-in-law, who lived
with him. is left $4,000. and Al
household effects. Mrs. Eleanor
Ridgeley Parker. granddaughter q
the senator. and wife Of DR.. Harry F
Palmer Of this city, 10 giveA $4O'O0o
while her sister, Mrs. Phelps Brown
Is left 4 similar amount,
Judge otis Hspaphrey. ~ epFipg
| Aeld. hi, II named = ecptors lEsIs' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Will take YEARS
perfect system
Brandeis, Trust Expert,
Would Fix Standardized
. Accounting System.
WILL TAKE 20 YEARS,
To Perfect 1t, He Says,-COmmends
Governments Publicity
Plan.
WILL TAKE 20 YEARS,

Washington, Jan. 30.-Louis D.
Brandeis, of Boston, expert in trust
legislation, told the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee to-
day, standardized accounting system
for corporations was necessary to
make effective the work of a federal
trade commission. In his judgment
it will take from ten to twenty years
to perfect such system and to have
it put into operation by the 100000
corporations, concerns, co-partner-
ships and individuals doing interstate
business in this country, and to be
brought under the supervision OF the
trade commission.
Mr.. Brandeis urged that the legis-
lators should create the Commission
with the fullest powers, but leave to
that body the duty Of working out de-
tails.
1T will be An enormous labor to
bring about the Standardization o.
accounting" he said, This standard
ization is essential II the Commission
is to Judge the work, methods ano
competitive conditions under which
business is carried on.
"The Commission will have to de-
eide on it's Standardization plan ane
secure it's adoption first by the DIG
corporations that their required re-
ports may be understandable. It mus
then take up smaller concerns II
groups, either by industry or by terri
tory. and SO work out the introduction
Of it's plan into all interstate com
merce concerns. 1t is essential U
| the successful operator OF the Com
mission that this work be done thor
| oughly and without confusion to bust
ness"
Mr.. Brandeis commended the gov
eminent publicity plan for corpora
lions to the extent Of recurring a
fullest publicity Of interstate busines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Cabinet TAKES UP
JAPANESE ISSUE
Wilson Has Taken Affair
Into HIS Own Hands and
Predicts Success.
GETS A LIND REPORT.
President Also Submits to His Cabi-
net What Is Going on in
Mexico.
GETS A LIND REPORT

washington, Jan. 30.-Japan de-
mands in the anti-alien land situation
formed the most important business
before President Wilson and his cabi-
net today. The new angle to the sit
uation, that of Japan's policy in Mexi-
co, is understood to have formed the
basis of the discussion.
President Wilson. has taken over
complete control Of the foreign situa-
ton and he placed it before the cabi-
net today. He is said to believe that
Japanese jingoes primarily are re-
sponsible for the apparent anti
American policy Of their government
and that the matter will be adjusted
amicably.
Japan has not asked for q treaty
according to White House authority
under which her demands for hel
citizens in California can be more Wig
orously pressed, but she insists on Thu
right of her natives to own land II
California in the face Of state Law
which curtails that right.
The disclosure some days ago tina
there is correspondence In the ar
chives Of the State Department show
ing that Japan entirely understood
when the present treaty was draw
up, that the United States was power
less to interfere with land laws 9
various states, has not served t
make Japan's case any stronger witt
administration officials.
President Wilson also placed befor'
his advisers all OF the reports re
ceived in teh past four days referring
to John Lind's actions IN Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
affairs, conditions and methods to the
trade commission.
LION ATTACKS TRAINER
AND LACERATES HIM

TeXarkana, Jan. 30.--Gerald Irwin,
a trainer in Backman's wild animal
show, in winter quarters here. was
attacked, by a lion this morning and
one of the mans legs was mangled.
The lion had the trainer down when
other trainers rushed in and dubbed
the animal Off.
Irwin was severely bitten on his left
leg and his body scratched and
bruised, but he is not fatally hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

New York, Jan. 80. onsiderIng
themselves martyrs to the cause 81
union labor. eleven Of those who took
part IA the recent strike Of the male
auto chauffeurs. will face Federal
Judge Killitz tomorrow for sentence
to Atlanta prison.
Found guilty by 3 Jury late today
after six and half hours AZ delbeE7
alton, the men faced two year terms
and fines OF $40 900 each Tor pbstructs
Ing the United States malls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
PASTORS PISTOL DROPS
AND BULLET KILLS HIN.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 30.--The Rev. g.
e. Twidwell, pastor of Baptist
church, was killed at his home in East
Macon when revolver dropped from
his pocket and exploded as he was
leaning down to kiss his 2-year-old
baby goodbye The minister carried
the pistol so his young children
might not play with it. The bullet
entered his brain and Twidwell died
in an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Old Dominion Liner Monroe
Rammed and Sunk by
Steamship Nantucket
Off Chesapeake Bay.
81 PERSONS SAVED.
Wireless Operator, Captain and Crew
of In.Fated Vessel Proved
Themselves Heroes.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.-Lost: Pas
sengers, 10; crew, "a; total, 43. Saw
ed: Passengers, 36; crew, so; total
81.
This is the tragic summary of the
wreck of the Old Dominion liner Mon-
roe, rammed and sunk by the Steam
ship Nantucket off Chesapeake Bay
early this morning. A touch of hor-
ror is added to the tragedy in the re-
port at Norfolk, that the Monroe was
top-heavy and in an unseaworthy con-
dition, whereby her rapid sinking
after the collision was accelerated.
Ten minutes after she was struck the
Monroe sank beneath the waves.
There is criticism of Captain Berry,
Of the Nantucket, for backing his ves-
sci from the crippled Monroe after
the collision.
"If the two steamers had remained
wedged together" said one OF these
critics, tonight, "the Monroe would
have remained afloat until all Of the
passengers and crew had been res
cued."
Captain Berry refused to discuss the
collision with the newspapermen on
his arrival here. In his report to
his superiors, Capt. Berry insisted the
collision was unavoidable and could
be attributed solely to the dense fog.
Headed for New York, the Monroe
left Norfolk Thursday night at $40
o'clock. A heavy fog shrouded the
sea. Bound from Norfolk to Boston,
the Merchants & Miners Ship, Nam
tucket was ploughing her way south
ward. Both ships were travelling at
reduced speed. Both seem to have
been sounding warnings at minute in
tervals. The passengers on the Mon
roe retired to their berths early. BY
ten o'clock the decks and salons were
empty, save for such members of the
crew as were on duty. Capt. e. e.
johnson, of the Monroe, was on the
bridge. The ship was logging about
eight knots an hour. which brought
her shortly before I. A. M. within
striking distance Of Hog Island.
The two bow lookouts at that hour
reported from what could be seen
through the fog that all was we'll.
Then there was an interval of thirty
minutes. Presently there doomed
through the fog two muffled shrieks
of siren. The Monroe sirened back
with one blast that she would pass to
port. The two blasts from the depths
Of the fog were repeated and again
the Monroe answered back with one.
Boats Came Together.
simultaneously Capt. Johnson
swung the signal to the engine rooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
cerned. The time for argument will
be within such confines as named by
Judge Philpot $40

cerned. The time for argument will
be within such confines as named by
Judge Philpot. $40
Morning Session.
Mrs. C. D. Lee, No. ia Ohio street,
first witness called, testified her hus-
band works for the Cotton Belt and
that they have lived in this city for a
year.
William Pilkington testified that he
signed his name and that of his wife,
and signed her name at her request
H. X. Calvert, No. 800 East Third
avenue, testified that he and his wife
signed the petition separately. Could
not say for certain that the signature
of his wife and that of Mrs. A. w.
Lehman, were the same, but looked
alike.
A. w. Lehman said that his wife's
name had been signed to the petition
by her daughter, and at her request
j. w. Tarver said he signed the pc
tition for himself and his wife, with
her agreement for him to sign her
name.
/ Mrs. Lizzie Bush testified that +
H. Bush is her husband and at her
request signed her name to the petit
ton.
Miss Stella Matz declared that con-
trary to previous testimony, she Is
Is years of age, having been born ir
1895.
Mrs. Nv. D. Smith said that she liv-
ed in this city.
B. H. Roberts testified that he knew
Fred Luker and that the latter hai
lived here for the past five years
Also knew John Tallman, another
name. which 1t was claimed, had beer
questioned.
Challenge was withdrawn as to thu
name of ]. X. Freeman.
F. Kruze, who said he had lived II
Pine Bluff for the past ten years, de-
= clared that he had not signed the liq
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Jonesboro, IAN. 80: Nexa Islehed
this city today that Ed ltA6fe fesir
dent Of this city. was the n gcf =
tragic death III sOklahpnla Thutsday.
He was run over ana horiibly mang-
led BY = freight train, the body being.
ground into pieces. "
Jonesboro relatives wired that the
remains should be shipped home Tor
burial, but the Oklahoma coronsr
wired back that the conditions were
SO horrible and the body ground into
such fragments that shipment would!
be an impossibility.
The deceased was brother q Bon
ana Jeff Mabrey Of Jonesboro, and e
cousin OF Hosea Mabrey s sEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Continued on page five>
Office Work


Office work is exceeding
ly trying on the eyes. Don't
take any chances of injur-
ing YOURS. If they are
troubling you in the least,
come to us and let us exam
inc your eyes and advise
YOU whether or not you need
glasses.
IL. h. Stearns &c.
\ jewelers. and Opticians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO GREENWOOD
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS

The time limit for the payment Of
dues to Greenwood Cemetery Asso-
citation for the year 1914 expired
Feb. 18th, however, cooperation in
the matter being of such importance
and feeling that great many have
simply overlooked the paying of
dues, the ladies of the association
have decided to extend the time to
Feb. 25th. For the benefit of those
who are not members of the asso-
cietion would say that the dues per
year for quarter squares are "a;
half squares, SIS, and whole squares
81. If you want the association to
care for your lot, kindly send dues
to Mrs. c. r. Tydings, treasurer.
2-17-5t Mrs. ]. E. Chace, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-20

Come along and see the orange bios
SONS grow,
If you've lived in Michigan you'll
never wish again
To hear March billiards rip an snort
an roar;
You'll get young on orange juice, be-
lieve me. Bo, there amt no
use
o gittin' old and peckfsh any more.
We've got the climate and the 'tsile, :
and everything 10 make a pile
O money if you think you may go
broke,
But you'll find when you get here.
that you'll lose that crazy fear
That you're agoin 10 be pauper
when you croak.
You'll just set round and soak in the
warm sunshine and smoke,
An chaw, and wonder If it's cold up
yon3er yet.
You'll loaf around and try to make
someone listen TO that lie
About that fish you hooked, but
didn't get.
New Jersey skeeters. if you please,
fly around as big as geese,
But Ocala has EN- muzzled, tooth
and NAV,
No one ever heard of feas, hornets,
wasps, or humble bees;
The Womans Club has tabooed them
by law.
So pack your grips and come, get a
move and hustle some.
There's room enough to give you all
farm;
Pack your kettles and your pots, your
chicken coops and little tots,
Be We lawyer. preacher, farmer or
SchO0imarm.
Lester Warner.