davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
TRAM HRS AUTo.
Reur Occupants Of Auto KILLED b,
6 SIS f.st Aosang Train.

Hampstead, N, Y, Aug :S.-The
Long Island Railroads. heavy Nara
gansett Express crashed into an au-
tomobile containing four persons near
here late todny, killing all or them
and carrEing three OF ths bodies on
the front of the locomotive for s half
mile.
nearly q lAile q minute. The victims
OF the accident were Mr.. and arg.
John r. SuydaIn ana Mr.. and Mrs.
VlIiiaR Cs Wilson, all OF Brookiyn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
"COmiann Has
Been DELAYED.

Owing TO the fact that number of
additional pages are to appear this
month, the August issue of the CO.
milan" has been delayed and will not
be printed before the fifth of the
month. Secretary Burnett of the Y M.
G. a. said yesterday that this issue of
the popular publication, which is to
he known as the Educational Number,
VIII be one Of the best that the people
OF the city have ever seen and he be-
lives that they will all like 1t. A
number OF special features have been
introduced for this issue and the peo-
pie OF the mills are all awaiting the
August Issue with a good deal OF in
tereBt. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Meet To-day TO
] Complete Plans.

1t has been announced by the Of
ficials OF the Anderson County 1--we.
stock Association that q meeting Of
that body Will take place this morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Anderson
chamber OF commerce 10 consider
plans fOT tine coming snow To be beiti
In this city. TfA association VIII have
vtsa 1t this morning representatives
OF the livestock dealers fro meverv
section OF the county and all the plans
ses The coming livestock exhihie viii
be completed. All others intereatea
In the program for trades day have
been invited to attend this meetinr
and to lend their Influence to1ar1
making the horse. mule and hog eY-
hihit in this city great success.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Architect Is

Ea..ing T.esAez
Chas. X. Bryant, architect for the
Anderson Development Co., wired
here to President Fowler yesterday
that he would arrive in Anderson
Tuesday. accompanied. by James NJ.
Rooney. lessee OF the theatre, with the
revised and amended plans for the
of.lce-theatre building.
According to the telegram received
the revised plans will undoubtedly
come within the sum at hand to con-
struct the building. and therefore
President Fowler and the building
committee anticipate no trouble In
closing the contract for the tonstrue-
tion OF the same, -. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Police Seized
Whiskey Shipment.

Members of the, Anderson police
force yesterday. ,seizei; a shipment OF
five gallons Of liquor which came to
the Anderson EXPRESS office. The IL
quor was consigned to Fred williams,
who is negro carpenter. The police
also seized shipment consigned to a
white man on Thursday and It Is un-
derstood that the beverage is becom.
Ing rather scarce around town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Dr.. Ross VIII
Move His Office.

Ur. ROSS VIII t'
Move His Office. B.
DIR, Clyde Ross has rented Offices in
the new nsyandivcr building on
Main street and is preparing to move
Into them at an early date. The new
building on Main street is one of the
most convenient and up-to-date in the
city and 1t Is understood that there
fs demand for new offices and that
o number In the new building have al
.TS6a1E Deea TSntSsi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
EHst 0ae ahG
Gained Another.

J. d. White, who has been an en-.
pioye OF the Brogon mills In Anderson
tor some months. has resigned his
position here and gone to Hartweli.
Ca, where he will be connected with
one OF the m;lls.o that city. Ralph
Cnanon. who has been making his
home IN Atlanta for some time has re-
turned TO Anderson and will make
this his home In the future.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
The Gotten Pest
Is In Anderse,l.

+ A worm said 90 reasonable the army
worm or some other cotton worm has
appeared in the cotton fields Of the
county, according TO the statement OF
farmers spending yesterday In An
derson, and In yestigations are now
being made In ,nn effort to discover
Just what worm It IS and that ii dam
aging cotton here. 1T IS generally be-
lseved that It is the army worm or
lsornethipg Of the same nature. J..
w. Rothrock yesterday went to the
country. In an effort to discover what
the worm Is and he VIII probably be
,abss TO land the farmers sc,se asbis-
Dance within the nsxt few days.
The herald., 1914-12-24
CLAIM AGENT MUST BE KEEN
Needs All His Wits to Protect Treas
ury of Railroad Against Demands
That Are Extortionate.

A claim agent must not only be a
good judge of human nature; he must
be able TO distinguish quickly between
claims that are honest and those that
are simply attempts to obtain a big
recompense for trifling injury. When
an agent has a suspicious case to deal
with, he usually has TO use the most
modern detective methods in order to
protect the treasury of the railroad.
Once in a while, it is true, a claim
ant may fail to obtain what he con.
siders his full recompense, but such
cases are few. On the other hand
consider these cases where a verdict
has been found against the railroad:
Not very long ago jury found against
a railroad company because its train
kicked up dust in passing. and thus
caused the plaintiff, who lived near
the track, to suffer from hay fever.
A jury also found against a railroad
company in favor of a woman who,
in order to join her lover. jumped off
a train when ii was in motion. In
falling she disfigured her face, and
the man refused TO marry her. She
and the jury held that the railroad
was to blame. Another jury found
against a railroad company because a
drunken section hand, of duty, set
fire to a barn.-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Automatic Switching.

OF all things needed, both for con-
venience and safety, one might put
the automatic railroad switch first.
And it has come at last. the invention
of a southerner. which Pennsyl-
vania contractor has placed in serv-
ice with good results so far. When
the train is ready to leave a siding
the engine automatically opens the
switch to the main line, and when the
last truck is cleared the switch auto
matically closes and locks. The de-
vice can be applied to street cars,
says an exchange. 1t is, of course.
of great use as means of preventing
collisions at switches, and in insuring
the closing Of switches to keep the
main line intact
The herald., 1914-12-24
ENGINE WITHOUT FIRE BOX
Installed by British Admiralty for Use
in One of Country's Ex-
pIosive Depots.

The British admiralty has purchased
fireless locomotive for service at one
of the explosive depots, where abso-
lutte safety from fire is of the first i'm
portance. The locomotive, which re-
sembles in appearance a miniature
railway engine minus the smoke stack,
is without fire or heating apparatus
Of any kind. Its reservoir, which is
partly filled with water, is charged
with high-pressure steam from a boiler
placed outside the danger zone. The
locomotive can work on one charge Of
the reservoir for several hours on con-
tinuOus hauling or for a much longer
time on ordinary shunting work. 1t
will stand for u hours in ordinary
open-air temperature, with small loss
of steam, and can run back to the
charging station under as low steam
pressure as Is pounds per square inch.
In the trials made under admiralty
supervision all the test conditions
were surpassed, both as regards insu-
lation, loads handled. and periods
worked upon one charge of the reser-
voir. The locomotive is easily ham
died, and acts in exactly the same way
as an ordinary steam engine. The rub
bing surfaces, such as the brake blocks
and buffers, are rendered sparkless by
the use Of special facings.
The herald., 1914-12-24
AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NOUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THESE LITTLE "ADS."
CHARTER
OF MENGE MARINE HARDWARE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY.

- 'ii--'pi1 I1ANDN AXE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, CITY of New Orleans
he II known, That on the 10th day of the
month of December in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen
and of the Independence Of the United States
OF America the One Hundred and Thirty
Min, Before me, George Janvier, a Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the city of New Orleans, and par.
ish OF Orleans therein residing and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned,
Personally came and appeared, The several
persons whose names are hereunto subscribed
who severally declare that, availing them
selves OF the laws of the State of louisiana
IN such cases made and provided, they have
covenantcd and agreed and do by these pres.
entS covenant and agree and bind themselves
as well as all such persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, TO form a cor.
poratIon for the objects and purposes and
under the articles and stipulations following,
to-wit:
Article The name of this corporation shall
be the Menge Marine Hardware & Supply Com
pany, Inc, and under its said corporate name
II shall have power and authority to have and
ENJOY corporate existence and succession for
the tull tt>!n and period of ninety nine wears
from and after the date hereof; to contract,
to sue and be sued, to make and to use a cor.
porate seal and the same to alter and break
at pleasure, to hold, receive, lease, purchase
and convey, n well as mortgage and hypothe.
cate property, real, personal and mixed cor.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Powerful New Locomotive.

A remarkable capacity was demon
strated recently at the first perform
ance of a new locomotive bought by
a western road. 1t hauled at a rate
Of IA miles an hour fully loaded So
ton gondola cars to a length of one
and six-tenths miles. The train had
to be started with the help of other
locomotives to avoid pulling out the
drawheads.
The herald., 1914-12-24

stancy shown by its weatherCOck ways,
its innocence by the coating of gold
that ii has acquired. its devotion to
style by its single graceful flying scarf.
its candor and artlessneSs by its habit
of ever drawing the long bow, its met
ropOitanism by its posture of swift
flight to catch Harlem train-remain-
ed poised with its arrow pointed across
the upper bay. Had that arrow sped
truly and horizontally it would have
passed fifty feet above the head of the
heroic matrOn whose duty it is to offer
a cast-irOnical welcome TO the oppress-
ed of other lands.
Seaward this lady gazed. and the fur
rows between steamship lines began to
cut steerage rates. The translators, too.
have put an extra burden upon her
Liberty Lighting the World" Ias her
creator christened her) would have had
a no more responsible duty, except for
the size OF 1t. than that Of an cleo
trician or Standard Oil magnate. But
to 'enlighten" the world (as our learn
ed civic guardians "Englished" it, re-
quires ADLER qualities. And so poor Lib
erty, instead of having sinecure as n
mere illuminator must be converted
into a ChautauQua schoolma'am. with
the oceans for her field instead of the
placid. classic lake. With a fireless
torch and an empty head must she dis
pei the shadows of the world and teach
II its 4 C's.
"Ah, there. Mrs. Liberty called q
clear, roIicking soprano voice through
the still midnight air.
rs that you. Miss Diana? Excuse
my not turning my head. I'm not as
fiighty and whirly-whirly as some. And
It's so hOarse am can hardly talk on
account of the peanut hulls left on the
stairs in me throat by that last boat
load of tourists from Marietta, o. 'Tis
after being fine evening. miss"
IF you don't mind my asking" came
the bell-like tones Of the golden statue.
I'D like to know where you got that
city hall brOgue. didn't know that
Liberty was necessarily Irish"
IF ye studied the history of art in
Its foreign complications ye'd not need
TO ask" replied the offshore statue
IF We wasn't so light headed and gid
dy yed know that | was made by a
dago and presented to the American
people on behalf Of the French govern
ment for the purpose of welcomin
Irish immigrants into the Dutch city Of
New York. 'Tis that I've been doing
night and day since | was erected. Ye
must know. Miss Diana. that tits with
statues the same as with people-'tis
not their makers nor the purposes for
which they were created that influence
the operations Of their tongues at all:
It's the associations with which they
become associated. I'm telling ye."
You're dead right" agreed Diana
Il notice 1t on myself IL any OF the
old guys from Olympus were to come
along and hand me any hot air in the
ancient Greek couldn't tell It from a
conversation between a Coney Island
car conductor and five cent fare"
I'm right glad we've made up your
= mind to be sociable. Miss DIANA" said
Mrs. Liberty. "'Tis a lonesome life
have down here. Is there anything
dom up In the city. Miss Diana. dear?"
"Oh. Ia. la. la-no" said Diana
Notice that Ia, la. la Aunt Liberty?
Got that from Paris by Night on the
The herald., 1914-12-24

watch on the island of Manhattan
since I've been up here. That's a
pretty sick looking bunch of liberty
chasers they dump down at your end
Of 1t, but they don't all stay that way
Every little while up here | see guys
signing checks and voting the right
ticket and encouraging the arts and
taking bath every morning that was
showed ashore by a dock laborer born
in the United States who never earn
ed over $40 month. Don't run down
your job, Aunt Liberty; you're all right
all right"
The herald., 1914-12-24
Small Market Value.

II the statistics were available prob
ably II would be found that 80 per
cent less money can be borrowed on
q family tree than on a cord of wood.
Dallas News.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Threw Radium Away.

A servant in Berlin cleaning out q
basin in laboratory threw down the
sink water in which had been placed
$4,000 worth of radium.
The herald., 1914-12-24

y TEW YORK CITY. they said. was
N deserted. and that accounted.
" doubtless. for the sounds car
ryiug so far in the tranquil
summer air. The breeze was south by
sUuthv est. the hour was midnight, the
theme was bit Of feminine gossip 10y
wireless mythology Three hundred
and siNty-tiyc feet above the heated as
phalt the tiptocin= symbolic deity on
Manhattan pointed her yaciliating ar.
row straight. for the time. in the dircC-
ton Of her exalted sister Oh Liberty
island The lights Of the great garden
were out: the benches In the square
we're filled with SIccperS in pOSturcs so
strun,e that beside them the writhing
figures IN DOre'S Illustrations of the
inferno would have Strengthened into
tailor's dummies. The statue Of Diana
on the tower of the garden-itS con
The herald., 1914-12-24
Small Chance for Him,

A manufacturer is making gloves
with coin pockets in the palms. A
one-armed man is going to have a fine
time getting at his change.
The herald., 1914-12-24

names of the incorporators and the number of
shares subscribed for by each incorporator
In faith whereof, witness my hand and off
cal seal, this fifteenth day of December, 1914
(SeaD George Janvier, Notary Public.
dec II p 81 jan IA 2l
The herald., 1914-12-24
One Definition.

A mother is always seeking a good
match for her daughter-yet a good
match is merely a cheap stick with
a head on one end of It.
The herald., 1914-12-24
On the Elx.

Mrs. Fly tsorrowfully)-l lost my
husband yesterday.
Mrs. Moth-So noticed while glanc-
ing over the paper-Puck.
The herald., 1914-12-24
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENFCKY'S.
Essence of Will

You cannot admire will in general,
because the essence of will is that 1t
10 particular-G. K. Chesterton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
THREE THOUSAND
HOGS IN THE
ARTESIA BELT
Census of Live Stock Shows
that Pokers are Becoming
Important Part of the In
dustry.

Artcsin. y NJ. March 3O.-A cen
sus Of the hos situation round Ar
tesla recently taken hy " r. Hulio-
mol, shows that there are nov over
a.00O head In this section ot the wall
les.
or this number - are registered
animals Of the best type which have
hcen shipped In within the past yeas.
While there are a number of herds
Which range wei up In the hundreds,
hy far the larger part OF them are
hsld by farmers who are starting
small with the idea of building up
their herds. The largest herd la this
part OF the valley " That on the Lam
ming ranch which 500 head.
Several farmers have herds Of so
n 100 head each.
When one stops to think that three
years ago there were less than one
thousand hoes around Artesia this
number seems wonderful and that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
J. sam
ON THE JOB AGAIN
WITH A NEW SHOW

The OTpheum theater has had
sho rs time ana again. some good ana
some bad. Just as all Aibuqucrqae
houses have had. You mu0t see &
Dad n to appreciate a good one once
Ia awhile. So it's worth while TO go
see what the white Crooks and
White" company has to show. I, All
happens for ten cents. and they have
the eminent amusement Booster !.
sam Houston (hiselfI TO yank the
publicity. ]. Sam is known to be the
most original and pleasing press agent
from the circus game TO boosting
Greater Albuquerque.
j. Sans latest show opens Thurs
day night at the Orpheum aud Is
said TO have many novel features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

the farmers are coming TO realize
what this industry means for the val
ley H. shown Oy the fact hat hardly
a month roe, by but what some reg
istered animals are shipped n.
Getting down t. exact figures, the
census shows that there are 3i2O
grade hogs within q radius OF seven
miles OF Artcsia. or his number
about 1000 are In small herds.
~ present there are % head OF
registered animals Ia this part OF the
valley. The larger part OF these art
Duror Jerseys, while the balance are
Poland Chinas.
All who have shipped Ia hogs have
spared no expense 10 secure the best
that could be gotten. Three years
q there was not a registered hog
around ATtesia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Conviction Born OF Experience.

The man who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Kennedy and watched
and felt and realized is remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
il has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success OF
this preparation aided by the person
n recommendations OF people VINO
have been cured Sy Il has made II
one of the most popular medicines la
use Try Il wnen YOU have a cough
or cold and realize for yourself what
q nrst class cough medicine VIII ac-
.cumplish. For sale by all druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
THINKS STOCKMEN
WILL GET RELIEF
FROM CONGRESS
Roswell Cattleman Back From
Washington Where He Hal
Personal Interview With
President on Range Matters

49, ~ - Y I
Roswell. y. NJ. March 9i.-Charlea
Walker, one OF tho spooia' ENJOYS
sent By the eastern New Mexico stock.
men to lake the petition OF the stock
men OF this section Co the president
Of the United States asking for some
relief regarding the public domain.
either by purchase ct lease, has re-
turned, me IN very SURF tina some
action viii be taken by the federal
government which will inurc To tho
advantage OF the western stockman,
and Of course to the whole country
by making a larger supply of meats.
MIR. Walker and Richard de Graf
tcnreid of buchanan, n NJ, presented
the petition personally TO President
Wilson. An Interview was arranged
for them through Senator Thomas u.
Catron, from New Mexico.
was asreenhiy surprised 20 nnd
the president such an agreeable gem
tlcman. He is Just az plain as an old
shoe. We talked with him for fifteen
minutes. He asked about New Mex-
leo and Roswell, and seemed 10 be In
tercstcd.'
"Hc said tina he was glad to meet
the stDckmcn from the west and
southwest and TO get all the informa-
ton he could regarding the public
domains"
Mr.. Walker also stated that Mr.,
Wilson seemed to be much Interested
Ia the proposed measure regardine
the federal protection Ia the stock
men.
He and Mr.. De -Grantcnrcid and ..
i. Wilson attended the Press ciusi
banquet while In Washington. and
heard the great speech of the presi-
dent that night.
Mr.. Walker thinks hat soon the
stOckmen will get federal relief re-
gardlng the public domain.
A meeting Of the stockmcn will be
called In a few days TO hear the Of
iicial report OF tho representatives Go
Washington, and take other action
that seems necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
TO Help.

10 You are down with rheuws'ism; u
you fnrcgc, feel chilled. are chbN-v win
cntarrh, have \ cough, or your skin -
pimplcd and irritatcd with rash, ecfema,
or any other blood dinordrr Just remem.
her that all the lils % In comc from lm-
pure blood. And yon can easily givc your
blood a good thorough cleansing, q bath
hy using X. a.. q. There 10 no need Tor
anyone 10 he dcapundcnt over the Illness
81 blood Impurities. No matter how badly
they attack the system, or how unsirhtiy
becomes the skin, Just remember there ~
unr ingredient In 3. \. y. that 80 etimu.
latea the cellular tissues throughout tno
body that each Part selects It's own ca-
arntial nutrlmsnt from the blood.
THIS means that AL decay, al break.
Ing down of the tissues, Is checked aud
repair work begins. =. 4. =. has such a
specific influence on all iorai cells a. 10
preserve their mutual welfare ana afOsd
o proper relative assistance % each other.
For many years people relied upon Mer-
cury. iodide Of Potash, Arsenic. "phyaics'
CntharticE and Dope" as remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pu7e vegetable
4. n. \. n their safeguard.
You can get y. 3. y. IN any drug store,
but insial upon having u. And Won should
take no chance BY permitting anyone TO
recommend = substitute. And N vonr
blood condition n such that you would
Ike 10 consult 4 Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept, Tho Swift Specific Co, 2t8
Swift Bids. Atlanta Ca