davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
T'nke Plenty of Time IT, Eat

There is; a saying that rapid eating
Il; slow suicide" If you have formed
the habit Of eating zoo rapidly you are
mos; likely suffering from Indigestion
or constipation which will result even
tually in serious illness unless cor
rcctcd. Digestion begins. in the
mouth. Food should be thoroughly
nasticated and insaiiyatod. Then
which YOU ka"o ful!ness of tho sto-
mach or feel dull end stupid after eat
Ing. take one Of Chamberlain Tab
lets. Mary severe cases of stomach
trouble "Ed constipation have been
cured by the use OF tilcsc tablets. They
are easy To take and most agreeable In
effect. SO!d by EvpE; Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Winthrop, COllege.
SCHOLA IeSHIk,. Antss ENTRAEC1;
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and ,f0r .the admission OF new stu-
dents will be-held at the. County Cotist
House onFriday, July n; at, a. s..,pl.
Applicants must not be les than ,Atxs
teen years OF age. Wien Scbolsrafips
are vacant after July 3 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this exanination. ppopidea
they meet the conditions agQysEH1nk
the, award. ApplicantR..sar ,Rcbolar-
ships should -Write to PRESIDENT John
son before tie examination for SchoI-
arship examination .blankss 49,. sa
Scholarships are worth 500 and
onsn ersa ts,Sn sntsbs; T9s asfi sesssn WI
ther Information and catalogue, =. ad-'
dress President ID: b. johnson; ROCK
Hill s. c. @---sl - $+J.sS.s .a,.,l. n -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
MEXICAN WAR
SERIAL STORY
A Remarkable Feature That Will
BE Appreciated BY All of Our
Readers

Z
War-infestcd Mexico ia a subject 10
which every American is intensely in.
terested. II ia safe to say that there
are but few who really understand
what has occasIoned the years OF
fighting and devastation that has at.
tracted the attention Of the entire
world.
Dane Coolidge IN his remarkable
stcsy. THE Land OF Broken Prom.
ises." gives an insight into the condi.
tions in Mexico. and some Of. tho
fundamental causes OF the numerous
revolutions In such q way, as to make
the story appreciated not only, by
those who like stirring. fiction. but by
those who like information.
Coolidge has in the past, written
some truly remarkable stories Of the
southwest. section with which he
is particularly familiar. His Hidden
Water" THE Fighting : Fool" and
"The Texican." are classed ns mas.
terpieces of this type OF. fiction. He
is a naturalist of international repu.
tatton aud, has, performed valuable
work In the southwestern. states aud
In Mexico for the British museum, for
the United States government. for the
nat!ona! Huseums OF Italy and France,
and fof a number Of the states and
cities.
The Land Of Broken Promisesr. is
his latest and by far his best work.
and we feel that we. are. fortunate in
being able to secure !. sc- se::a! paS-
ltcation In our columns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
CLEMSON COLLEGE HAS ENDED
GREATEST YEAR IN |TS HISTORY
Commencement Exercises Will Be Held Sunday, Monday and
TuesdayProgam For the Concluding Exercises-Dr Riggs
Has Secured Funds for Co llege From Lever Bill
Especial CorrcspuIldcnccD

-
CIemson. June 5.-Evcrything at
Clemson Is getting ready for com
ln0unCemcnt. The examinations are
over and The year that is closing is
the most successful from an academic
standpoint in the history OF the col
lego. There has been nothing to cX-
cite the cadets. and they have have
had Il year Of steady and progressive
study
The examination papers show the
great success of The work of the in
structOrs.
Tho graduating class this year is d
fine body Of young men. They have
been working for week; OH theses, and
tho results show the practicality OF
the course OF training at Clemson.
Dr. w. nj. RIGGS. president. has re-
turned from trip to Washington.
where ic made arrangements for
Clemson to share in the fund put
aside by congress under tho Lever hill
to assist the technical colleges of the
country. especially the agricultural
colleges OF the South. DR.. Riggs
found Gov. Blcasc ready to cooperate
with him i'll every way I'm getting
Il share of the fund for South Carroll
na. for the law required the approval
o. the governor Of Il state.
DR.. Riggs is somewhat piqued at the
potion some poole have that Glenn
.:on college is wading knee deep in
money. He says that the academic
par; OF the institution, or the college
Itself. gets less per capita for stu
dents than any other collegN in the
state. There are conducted III the
name Of Clemson so many agricultural
experiments and extensions, not only
en- college property but all through
the state, that the college gets but a
portion of the funds coming to the
institution. He has set this forth
early in an article to be published in
q subsequent issue of The Intelligen-
cer.
Clemson does not begrudge the mo-
ney spent on experiment farms and in
diversified agricultural development.
for DR.. Riggs stated that he knows of
no investment. made by the state that
has showed stronger return from a
financial standpoint.
commencement Program.
Commencement exercises at Glenn
son college will be inaugurated Sun
day with he baccalaureate sermon in
the morning by Rev. X. G.. Finlay of
Colum bia, former rector OF the Dpis-
copal church at Clemson. The annual
sermon to+the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
preached Sunday night.
The graduating exercises being held
Tuesday morning Ut 1890 o'clock
The Anderson people have q cordial
invitation TO attend all of the exer-
cises at Clemson college during the
commencement, for this college is al
most on Anderson soil and will be
somc day-and Anderson has given 10
Clemson a larger number of her sons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
----A<----
NOTICE.
III SVUHVys
5-17-tf-Dw

~ D. -.
PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
II any person shall wiifully destroy,
injure.. or In any manner hurt, dam
age. impair or obstruct any OF the pub
lie highways, on amy, part itblreof. or
any bridge, culyert, drain. ditun;
causeway, cmbankment, wall. tollgate.
dollhouse. OF other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof. the per-
son SO offending shall. upon conviction
thereof. be imprisoned not more than
Elk months. or pny fine not exceeding
i've hundred dollars. or both. at the
discretion OF th! court. and shall be
further liable to pay aif- the expenses
of repairing the same.
Notice is hereby gI=ss tina. the
above law will be tigidfy enforced.
]. Mack King,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
NOTICE.

Complaint having been fled in this
office regarding the speed at which
automobiles are being driven through
the Sandy Springs village 1T Il
dangerous location in the road.
herewith publish Section No. 60l and
COZ Grim code 1912 Vol. II.
No person shall operate q motor
vehicle Oh d public highway at a rate
Of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper at the time Nand place,
having regard to the traffic and use
OF the highway and4its conditinla> or 80
as to endanger. the life. limb, Dr
property Of any person, 9r. in. any
event at greater rate than fifteen
miles an hour.
Sec. COZ provides: s:s-
Upon avfroaching a crossing Of in
tersccttDg public highways or q bridge
or a sharp curve, or a steep descent
and ~also In traversIng such crossing
bridge. curve, or desrent u !, person
operating motor vehicle shall have
1t under control and operate It at the
rate of speed not greater than six miIss
an hour. and In no event greater than
Ia reasonable, and proper having re-
gard to the traffic then on such high
way. and the. safety. Of the public.
Whoever shall violate the proviH-
ions Of the above sections shai. %
deemed guilty or miBdemeahor aud
upon conviction be. fined not less than
Ten Dollars nor moro than One Hun
dred Dollars ',oriii Imprisonment for
not more than thirty days.
J. MACK KING.
~ 80 County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
HOTEL GEER CHANGES HANDS
Will BE Run by Mrs. W. II. Geer In
the Future.


The Belton Journal
Beginning next Monday. June 8.
Mrs. II. M. Gcer will take charge OF
Hotel Gcer. Mr.. Livingston has been
running the hotel since the first of
February. He and his family have
made any friends since they have been
in Bolton. and the good wishes .of. the
people here Will follow them to their
new place Of abode.
II. M. Gecr. owner Of the Hotel Geor.
and one Of the best. hotel men In this
State will not run the hotel, but his
wife, Mrs. Geer will he proprietor
with George Brown. OF Bolton, as
clerk. Mrs. Geer knows just how to
run hotel and the travelling public
will continue to get good service. .Mr,
Geet LIS well known among the travel
ing men and no doubt tho hotel will do
good business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Cotton Goods

New York. June 6,-Trading In COT
ton goods today was moderate. The
primary market was very firm. Mills
declined to accept buriness ut last
wcck's quotations.. Cotton yarns we're
revised upward by the miIlB. but there
was no buying consequence Do
meftlc wOols were firmer The car
pet trade was advised by the largest
domestic producers that only quality
OF wilton velvet rugs would be, ad-
yanccd 81 On a 0 x ~ basis on Wed
nesday next.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
ROCK SPRING NEWS

q, MIR. and Mrs. Jno. D. King and little
daughter. Cora. Of Anderson., were the
guests OF Rr. aud Mrs. Jas. B. Mccoy
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Mccoy is visiting in
Anderson the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Jno. ID. King.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Martin.
on May IL. a finc boy.
:. Misses Irene Holland and Annie
King visited Miss Lottie Mccoy Thurs-
day afternoon.
Miss Irene, Holland. who has ,E.rcn
yisiting her sister, Mrs, Y =: IL.
has returned to her - -: Honea
Path.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. JUNG: 81 Cotton saoed oil
was quiet today with trading profess
Eionnl. Prices lower, - due TO better
weather In the cotton belt, the sleciine
an lard and. continued. .dniinesstn con-
sunling trahe.. Final prices were two
to six points net lower. &. ;s.,-sl. !.
: The market closed Arm. Snot 723
730. Total sales 400.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Money On Call

New York. June Mercantile pa
per 3-4 4.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days
4.8636; demand 4.S875.
Commercial I;,!S 4s5 3-4. Bar silver
66 1-8; Mexican dollars .43 I-2.
Government bonds steady Railroad
bonds irregular. ~, -: 90
Time loans easy; sixty days 2 a I-4;
30 days 2 Ia; six months. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Chicago, Gir,asin, ,s,

Chicago. June 5.-Auspicious. field
conditions over the entire domestic
and Canadian wheat belt today more
than offset bullisI advices from Eu:
rope and Argentine. In consequences
the market closed easy here. Corn
wound up sixteenth to Ia a 3-8 net
higher; oats OFF 1-8 TO 3-S and provis-
ions down TO 10c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
New York Cotton
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
1855; guilt $780,. no sales. Cotton
futures clOred steady

New York, June 5--Cotton was more
or. less unscttiet~agan today and tho
talk around the ring suggested re-
dictionary centiment. but selling was
restricted by reports OF an improved
demand from spinners and apprehen-
sions that uneettled weather condit-
ions would develop In the southwest
over Sunday. Closed steady unchanged
To IL points higher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
GOOD, OATS
Tho Bolton Journal.

We have on exhibition In our office
some very fine oats grown by w. M.
Shaw. who lives near Bolton. Mr..
Shaw Is very progressive farmer and
|Aalook at our window Wilt prove to
you that he knows how to grow oats.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
NOTICE. TO CREDITORs,.

All persons having claims against
the estate pfs Edgars F!s MeG Gee. dssess-
ed. are hereby notified to present
tho,n properly proven to the, .under-
signed within the time. prescribed by
law. aud those indebted to make set
tIemGEt
Mrs.: Edgar F. Mcdse. .Adn1x,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

New York, June 5.-The Aquitania,
the new liner Of the Cunard company
and the largest ship afloat under the
British flag. reached here today on
her maiden voyage To- this port. \ She
dooked witheNt mfsliap. Accommodates
5000 passengers, B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Liverpool .sr ,s,l Cotton

Liverpool, Junc5- Holiday on cotton
exchange today and tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

Photos PressA Asscciat
M ANY Of in
AWE conducted In
and in the
the
SHOWS detnchDen OF United
sandy hill a ton and t
leading
these tunnels they avoid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

e.p: ~ \, A1aai 4 .,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

federal banking bids fair to enable
the recfy of the OF their old
dollar good gold largely insure
adequately and safely for the
automatic contraction of credits and credit nstru
harmony with and contraction OF
different under conditions
compshed elastic monetary
the which will be
noted by the which be perfected
experience shows the until adequately all the
all the
BECAUSE although the systems going into operation
layedderal deposits national banks for
the bank and OF
the larger state banks under the
Vreeand law capital and surplus
together rapidly dng the financial emer-
gency which now happily the
BECAUSE while abnorrnay
at home credits have relatively and in
healthier condition than of the
larger Cities while bankers have
operated successfully exhibit
structve patriotism for worthy of honor
tnan the destructive patriotism excitement
BECAUSE Also the whole financial working
shape with rapidity
celved IN late July and early
ent economic strength of the United States
financial and other
tne past two months and
Deer tnan IN the other of
and Africa the SUPERIOR economic
power of the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

By HERBERT MYRIcK
President Orange Judd Company
Soundness in Farming and Industry
BECAUSE
oughy demonstrated and haEped to make
to dwell that detail Of fundamentally
position
BECAUSE collectively speaking,
for their labors in 1914 than in previous
BECAUSE supply cereals harvested 1914 win be
fully 1917 less than last year. decrease Of over 1900 million
bushels making the aggregate supply no larger than from the
of 19 and nsung good prices farmers for this
and next
BECAUSE strength
evident not require eiteration here of the vast
Of statistics which these conclusions rest
with Of cotton under the influences
and indications that when both these staples in
but this position povinr daily and underlying factors
point profits prices of cotton stocks
bonds.
BECAUSE while cereals and dairy products yielding fair
eb1es apples and other peh.bie f o that they are relatively
cheap and where properly used bringing down
the cost of living.
BECAUSE evening
regardless Of the industry
which they may be engaged
BECAUSE this eene which has further in the last five
even distribution wealth. which
omic health and for permanency in active business
past such agricultural
business that the
men corporations place
their Judgment with work the
biggest share the good times coming
Amazing Developments in Agriculture
which the notable of national
development in 1915 and thereafter.
profits Of efficient effort efficiency in production efficiency
his material finished products above ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Other influences q,

BECAUSE the several hundred thousand
spending millions annually disposed hereafter g -
America first" 81
BECAUSE the stamp ~ 81, made bound to 81
the recognized standard Of quality merchandise
and abroad, increasing
BECAUSE all these increasing activity
way in textile manufactures combine PROSPERITY fu
the American people, not only for this winter spring.
years % come. s.
BECAUSE all underlying unite to favor co..
tnuance Of peace and plenty and added Tinted
States
BECAUSE the American people, already the prosperous
EARTH
BECAUSE the United States has the
opd industrial Of nation earhople
ture mining fisheries. water manufacturer
BECAUSE the foregoing that have nd6sated
the profound significance
too often has bred lack of appreciation for Goods oozy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Sound Reasons that Insure the
Basis for His Optimistic Jud
Domestic and Foreign {
The New Spirit Of the American Pe<
BECAUSE the period liquidation
ahead SAFELY profiably, there accumulated
stocks merch
BECAUSE oppage immigration restricting the supply Of
worthy be employed fair
BECAUSE the generally bent
having best of everything often to be
giant thrifty gratifying their wants and thus be-
come liberal merchandise well
producers thereof creating constantly
market since $ limit to human wants.
BECAUSE therefore, their dealings
other relatively spite of
en gigantic volume
New Era in Foreign Trade
BECAUSE foreign
foreign capita almost double that of
20 years ago.. = a.
BECAUSE may
the merchandise heretofore supplied by Germany Aus
France Belgium n England.
against all comers -
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-17
FRANCE IS STIRRED BY A POLITICAL ASSASSINATION
GILL DECLARES HE
 IS IN LAST OFFICE

SEATTLE, March 17.-After prom ising to give all the people of Seattle the very best administration of which he is capable, Mayor Hiram c. Gill, in a banquet speech last night, declared that he will never run for office of any kind again. He said that his personal desire to serve the city again in the office from which he had been re- called was to redeem and vindicate his name before the world and for his family and friends. He said that he would not have become a candidate, however, if he had not felt the assur- ance that he was capable of giving the city a good administration-one that would, indeed, be a vindication. q do not feel enmity toward any man." he said, land have no desire for further political honors."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-17
JACKLlNG PARTY TO
 ARRIVE MARCH 2S

Col. D. c. Jackling and party will arrive in Juneau March 2S. Reserva. tions have been made for the next sailing of the Admiral Evans, leaving Seattle March 25. Besides Col, Jack ling the party includes, H. B. Tooker, his private secretary, G. O. Bradley, consulting engineer for all of the min ing interests of the company. and F. G. Janney, general manager of mills for the Jackllng ore reduction plants.
 It is planned to leave Juneau on the return trip taking the Alameda April 1, hence their stay in Juneau this time will be very brief, and they will be very busy while here. The visit is being made for the purpose of in. specting the work now being done by the Alaska Gastineau Mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-17
ONE MORE TERRITORIAL
 BANK INCORPORATES

The First Bank of Valdez filed ar. ticles of incorporation with Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory yesterday afternoon. The incorpora- tors were Sam Blum, NJ. Blum, and E. B. Wheat The first board of di- rectors include all of the incorpora- tors and NJ. NJ. Wilson and John Ly- ons. The capital stock of the new in- stitution is named at $25,OOO.
 The First Bank of Valdez is the sec ond bank to be organized in Alaska under the Territorial law passed at the first session of Alaska's legislature. The First Territorial Bank of Alaska, of Douglas and Juneau, being the first to be organized under the law.
 The newly incorporated bank Is to take over the banking business that Sam Blum has been running in con nection with his store at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-17
0oNAHER's WILL IS
 ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will of the late Michael Don aher was presented for probate Satur. day. N L. Burton appears as attorney for August Brown, executor of the will The following are named as benehc. iaries of the instrument: Hwa Gan Indian), sometimes known as Little Charlie Smith" and young est brother of deceased wife of testa- tor, is given lot 10, tract of ground adjoining Juneau.
 Charlie Smith, Gan Indian) brother in.law, is left the sum of $500.
 Jack Smith, tan Indian) brother.in. law, $500.
 Alex Johnson, tan Indian) brother. in.law, $500.
 Robert Fulton, tan Indian) brother in-law. $500.
 Little Charlie Smith," $500.
 Billy Murphy Ca white man), $500.
 St Ann's Hospital, $1OO.
 To Hwa, Little Charlie Smith," is left the residue of property not other wise disposed of. August Brown is named as executor, or if removed, J. TT. Martin to act instead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-17
RIDDEN SAYS WILSON
 PASSED ALASKA BILL

"President Woodrow Wilson passed the Alaska railroad bil," said Sena tor Henry Roden. discussing the Alas ka situation at Washington, "and he will pass the cocl leasing bill and the Chamberlain development board bill, and all the other legislation necessary to carry out the administration's pro gram for the development of Alaska and other policies. When President Wilson made 1t plain to the Democrat ic Senators, Speaker Clark, Leader Un- derwood. Chairman Houston of the House committee on Territories, and other leaders that the Alaska railroad bill was an administration measure and that he very much desired that it be enacted into law. there was noth- ing but detail left.
 "Of course Delegate Wickersham did a lot to make the bill popular. He worked for it in season and out, and made strong speeches for it both be. fore the two committees and in Con- gress. but, as he said himself, the bill would not have been passed if 1t had not been that the President was for it from the beginning"
 Senator Roden has returned to Alas ka a warm admirer of President Will. son. Not only in the United States" 1" he said, but in Europe people are giv- ing him high place among the states men of the world. His stand for the higher kind of diplomacy is doing much to give Europeans a better and broader conception Of the American people. The people of the Old World had become impressed with the rep that had been of the United States as a dollar.mad Nation, but Wilson and Bryan and realiza- ton of their popularity at home are opening the eyes of all to the real America"