davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
COTT0N SEED eIL.

New York. Jan. 19.-Cdtton seed
oil was firmer today on advancing
crude marksts. further buying for
outside loag account. stimulated By
the strength In lard and. support
from refinera. Closing prices we're
ffve to ten points net higher. sales.
$500 barrels. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
MONEY on CALI.

.NewgGH York; Ian. l9.s-sCalis money
Easy, a@2s Ik+; ruling rate, 2, clcs4
ing 3 u 2 IA Time. loans weak /;
SIXTY days, 8 IA q i.2: ninety. days.
3 zl-2 q 3-.; elk months. 4 q Ia. Mer-
cantile paper, IA per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AID PR0yISID
J f.ard Aifernanil "a R0aa IlfIl fslnbs

Card Afternoon a. te0Go EflB fsaAVS IS
The c6raruitt tee On enteffa sent
FOR Rose HflI club. sArs. IL ~ Ham
ton state that there Will be number
az tables fslIed for auction on Tues
sioy astsrucun. and al members are
fof sliia entertainment. Teh SzlI be
tsaryed "a x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
d fi:;Siinapciai and Commercial

dads strait inl ,cs 81 sShe
6tslncl liratioh ii tt8dssS DO tage enE
nes linqs sea tse DAY, efcFe delivery
resideas w sfs:sz. 3; ,EEz.sssssaSSS ga
iSust question: ;5 \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

Local Market.
Monday. January 10.
Local cotton, 70.
Seed $2s ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

ing narchea TO the Ce1ssy ehainEaae
through Eha atraata AZ AtAa-e.a iAa4
Saturday afternoon. Two were white
end the rest negroes and they had been
sonyictsd OF various crimes aud were
sentenced. TO Far.oussterrns. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

Mr.. 2. r. Cochran. district attorney,
will not DO able 70 attend the United
States district court, which opens at
Columhia tomorrow. He has been I'll
sS his home here since Friday OF last
week, and his tphyeieiep; saye t. will
be several days yet before he will be
able TO attend 60 HE duties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

Mr.. w. c. Barnett. the Six
Twenty correspondent OF ahe' iutallis
eeneer. was in the city Monday and
says he egrec:s 20 Tssksa number o;
nsighbors happy by getting them 10
subscribe to Tho Inteiligeaeer. Mr..
Bavuett says crops in his section are
looking fips. $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

1 81 a Hoslefkan yssfeFaay
ss.lss . ( iesstss tssSsSs Col. (seafasi
ilsssp sndaat n. Ressy:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

TliA Ss6fk OF the 0oss Slten crnnDaay
5uE tia street signs whicsl haSa -esarf-
- npDSSfad 10 Anderson has excited
consi Gs Able comlneat The work IL
fSa5ls nflistie and was done ny q man
Who knsS his baaineAs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

#lisnm 0Wen. Q neE.Ec. was .afrafgn-
ed tn Aa sistgAt0 l3FuadwesYa court
2fefi g On Is charge S9 carrying con-
.cesle Sreap1pb, AfseE Investigation
tia Nklssre u decided that the decsns
sai ss guilty assel esntsucsd htEa tn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

=. Moore of Snea Path, editor
OF the aonea Il Chronieic,
paid The lrteii 4 much annfel
ciated Sfsit, ss H., e.sRin On fhe
tnpfRa q q ne senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

The 6ra truck eEiawdred & calf yes
tefyfa2 afternoon about hve so'ciocl
3ss ESfned il fscan the resi-
tsf517lse % IsfBs, q. q. CuphipEnsIn. The
ssa ea ensily exiting suislled viii
"a aI ls little dESnago wna done
z'As lise hslixas aos sounded rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

q j. Mack ktag. Sd visor tos An.
deraon county, RpsHi stefdaY near
Beitcn where Q foVca IL hands Is en-.
gsged In maltaing 81 6od road. The
supervisor n glyink tic matter his
Iperscual attention which Sc q guaran-
tas that the road silt 81 ali Il should,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
COUNTY, DAKOTA FRIDAY AUGUST 2st Il
wegians in this country who went to
Norway, this summer. We think while

wegians in this country who went to
Norway, this summer. We think while
they were visiting their old homes that
they we're also doing good missionary
work for this state. The very presence
Of SO many well-to-do men of high stand.
ing in this their adopted country must
have meant very much to the people oi
Norway. That the governor of the stats
in which they had their homes, felt il
worth while toiaccompauy them, must
have added to the fseling. 1t is there.
fore certain no matter what the motive,
that it was a testimony to the respect
and standing Of the Norwegian Ameri,
cans, in this state and country.
Personally. this writer, an American
born descendant Of Puritan stock, and
he believes also every other born
American citizen of the state. was GLAD
to learn that Governor Hanna had gone
across the water to testify by his person
al presence, as governor of this state, te
the esteem with which the Norwegian.
are held by the Americans, and Incl
dentally give a welcome to any Others
who might by this means be Influenced
to come here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
A Savings Account
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON, MGR.

Whether the war is long or short
one many of these conditions will con
t;nue for some length of time. Just now
there are about ton or more millions ol
abled bodied men destroying each other,
destroying property, instend of working
in the fields and factories producing food
and goods.
The loss of life and Of time Of all these
men must necessarily have lasting effects
even il the war closed soon.
On the other hand, this country will
have considerable benefit IN many lines,
because our neighbors across the ocean
have stopped working and gone to tight.
ing. They must eat, drink, and wear
just the same. II they don't produce
themselves they must buy of us and
other neutral countries. The awful
waste of war increases the needs in
greater proportion.
Among the benefits. prominent just al
this time is the prospect of the revival Of
the American merchant marine. Fifty
years ago before the civil war. the United
States was one of the largest owners Of
ships in the world. During the civil
war, the operations of half dozen south
ern privateers, swept the ocean clear Of
the American flag. 1866 the seaports
of this country we're crowded with cap.
tains aud mates out of jobs, many Of
whom had been officers on the finest
clipper ships of the world. Some OF
them got employment on the great lakes
but the majority of them had to find
some other work on shore.
Now, through war there Is possibility
that the conditions may be reversed and
that the American flag may again be
found in all foreign ports. Even now ii
we had the ships we would be carrying
the commerce of the world.
The South American trade which has
hitherto gone to Europe and particular
ly to Germany, will now seek for sup
plies from this country. The fact that
we are short of certain goods which we
have bought from Germany and other
European countries will serve to start
manufactures of these needed goods in
this country, and when once started
they will remain here.
But as we stated, two weeks ago
while we shall benefit to some extent,
yet on the whole we shall lose. We shall
invariably share in the great and newt
able losses of the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
TWO GREAT VICTORIES.

.1he very notable evrnts have occurr-
ed within the last two weeks which at
any other time would have occupied the
big head lines Of the daily papers, but
which on account Ct the war in Europe
have been in comparative obscrity.
About two weeks ago the canal across
Cape Cod was opened for business and
last week the Panama canal was also
opened to vessels OF all nations.
Ia both cases the celebrations we're
only of local character but the open
ings Of these two water courses across
the land we're the fulfilment OF the
dreams and plans Of centuries.
While we in the west are more natur-
ally interested in the Panama as more
directly affecting our interests, yet the
Cape Cod canal is almost of equal i'm.
poftance. The amount of traffic in tons
Through the Panama canal will doubt
less be greater. but we think that in the
number of vessels, that the Cape Cod
cenal will DO q close second at least.
The latter has been built by private en-.
tefprise.
lte Importance is greater for the reason
that it nearly completes an inland water.
from Boston to Florida, by which barges
towed by tugs can take heavy and bulky
freight along the Atlantic coast and still
be protected from the ocean storms and
waves.
These victories over nature are really
greater than any which can be won by
either of the warning factions across the
water and are really of far more import
ance to the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
WAR SUMMARY.

All the week the scattering news from
the seat Of war only showed in general
way that the opposed armies were
gradually and inevitably approaching
each other for the greatest battle in the
worlds history. As we write on Tues.
day morning the news is that the battle
is now raging but there is no word ol
results.
During the last two weeks the Ger
mans though daily reported as suffering
minor defeats and pushed back in places
have nevertheless marched steadily for
ward aud to-day are either in Brussels
the capital Of Belgium or at the gates
They seem to have advanced almost two
thirds of the distance across Belgium
and now have line reaching from Ant
werp on the north to Dinant on the
south, the latter being close to the
French boundary, and Just at the apex
of the point Of France which extends
some distance into Belgium along the
river Meuse.
On the other hand the French troops
have advanced some distance into Alsace.
Lorraine and are near Metz aud along
that line towords the south.
Thus we have the rather curious
double movement of the warning forces
by which the right wing of the German
army is advancing southwards toward
France, while the left wing is being
driven back northwards in Alsace-Lor
raine.
Another peculiarly Of this great battle
is that both sides are more than likely
to be successful in different localities
and suffer corresponding defeats in other
places. The result of such local sue.
cesses and defeats might be to greatly
change the battle lines-and occasional.
ly too great forward movement in chase
of a defeated enemy might mean only
the development of the successful party
by the main army Of the enemy. But it
is evident that no one general can take
charge of 25O miles of line of battle.
The fight will necessarily be in sections.
japan has practically entered the fight
and will help her allie Great Britian.
1t is supposed however that Japan will
only fight in the Pacific, and her first
job will be to turn Germany out of
China, where it has a port and about
two hundred miles of land leased from
China.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
POLITICAL PRESTIGE.

Some officials of the society of The
Sons of Norway" refused an invitation to
be present at reception to Gov. Hanna
on his return to Fargo, on the ground
that his trip to Norway was for 'politi-
cal prostige."
Well, suppose it was. By exactly the
same sort of reasoning every act of the
governor is also ;or political prestige, no
matter how insignificant.
Further, no matter what the real mo-
tive, every act of the governor makes or
breaks his political prestige.
Hence, so far as the act is considered
in itself, the question is rather, what is
the result to the state and its people,
instead the result to the governor,
thought the latter is necessarily in
volved.
If these critics honestly think that it
would have been better for the state of
North Dakota for the governor to have
remained at home, then their criticism
would have some oasis.
On the contrary if the governor of this
or any other state shall be debarred
from doing anything for the benefit of
the state because that benefit would also
increase his political prestige (Which it
certainly willy then the governor would
be under the absurd necessity of only
doing that which would be detriment
to the state and to himself.
| But admitting the fact that the trip to
Norway might in some ways be Of a
political benefit to Governor Hanna, it
beyond belief that Governor Hanna OF
sany other citizen Of this state might not
possibly have some higher motive than
just selfish aggrandixment in making
such . trip3
There are several Thousands Of Nor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
WAR AFFECTS THE U. s.

The United States is beginning to feel
the pinchlng effects Of the Europenan
war as we'll as some benefits.
In finance the fact that many millions
of dollars of government. railway and
other bonds and securities are owned in
Europe is having considerable effect.
The inclination Of people in war times is
always to convert paper securities into
gold for safety, added to that is the ur.
igent need of money caused by wsr con.
Hditlons. Hence the offering of immense
amounts Of American securities on the
American market will depress prices and
make corresponding troubles for the
financiers and banks. All the European
nations are boarding gold and metallic
currency is going out of sight.
In merchandise we have the war maxi
ing somewhat curious changes and effects
which would be greatly accentuated if it
we're not that SO far, England has proven
the mistress of the seas, thus keeping
commerce open, though somewhat hamp-
cred by stray German cruisers.
The fact that Germany is blockaded
hinders all importation from that coun-
try. This is quite loss to US and affects
many industries. Germany has for many
years furnished many important chemi.
calls for the world. One of these for in.
stance is potash. Potash is used in
very many industries in this country
and particularly in the glass trade.
Many of the more common medical drugs
also come from Germany.
Sugar which has taken large rise in
Yprice within the last two weeks has been
exported in large quantities from Ger
many and France. These supplies
are now cut of and Eng
land which uses large amount of sugar
is in our markets looking for its supplies.
Wheat is up considerably, and is like.
liy to remsin up because the great grain
fields OF Russia, Austria and southwest.
ern Europe are closed to trade and
France and England must get most Of
their supplies from America.
These are . few instances Of how war
Affects even . neutral nation like our.
selves, which perhaps comes nearer be.
ing self-supporting than any other coun.
try in the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

The Canadian immigration authori-
ties on the trains between here and
Winnipeg have received instructions not
to allow persons who are natives of the
countries with which England is at war,
to leave or enter Canada. This is to
prevent many former Austrian, and
German subjects from returning to
Europe to join the armies. Persons
thus found trying to get away from
Canada are to be held as prisoners of war
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
Where to Buy

Lear beany;-
Been having great time. Went with
Dad yesterday and bought my new suit.
It's "BEST EVER" and it's dandy.
You'll want one-all the fellows are
getting them.
Bought it at J. Heneman's, and the
man says it's guaranteed all-wool and
will stand lot of knocking about. Dad
said if it wore as we'll as my last BEST
EVER" he'd be satisfied.
Its got 16 special features, and now
I'm u member of the ''BEST EVER
Secret Service Club, and wear the Of
fetal badge. l feel like real detective.
Dad said we certainly got our moneys
worth. and then he treated to ice cream.
And o. 'yes-what do you think?
They are giving free subscription to
"The American Boy" magazine with
every ''Best- Ever" suit. It's got the
greatest lot of stories and things you
ever saw. Tells all about how to make
thin gs, too.
Dad says he guesses my new "Best.
Ever" and the american Boy'' maga-
zine will make man of me- You bet
feel pretty good.
Yours,
Plupy.
P.,S. Be sure to 90 to ]. Heneman,
Penn bina, for your new duds. They
have everything for men and boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

Last Sunday quite u body of local
troops left Winnipeg for the coast with
the. prospect Of gong across the ocean
to the fields Of battle. They were
mostly veterans Of the Boar and other
wars. Great crowds Of people cheered
them on the trains as they left.
The ffen were from various places Of
the northwest. That brings war pretty
close to us.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
THE OUTRAGEs OF WAR.

While war in it's best aspects is an out.
rage yet there are certain rules that are
generally observed. But in all armies
there are men who will not restrain
themselves and when opportunity pre-.
sents will commit unnecessary atrocities
Ordinarily, soldiers do not wantonly
shoot non-combatants, whether wo.
men or men, though in bombardments
many innocents are often killed.
In many cases while marching through
enemies country the rights of owners Of
private property are observed and selzed
property is often paid for. In other
cases such property is taken Under the
excuse that it is needed for ths soldiers
or for war purposes.
But on the other hand. the non com.
batants are not supposed to do anything
to interfere with the troops, even if they
are enemies. A soldier in uniform may
shoot until he is taken prisoner, and
then is entitled to be held a. prisoner
Of war; but civilian who IL found shoot.
ing OF otherwise fighting is Immediately
shot,
Hence when one reads Of civilians oi
either sex being shot or property being
destroyed, things should DO taken into
consideration. Sometimes this appar.
emily wantoa destruction Of life or prop.
erty il justified BY the acts Of the
civilians.
Lax-ets 5 6 s:.!: !.::: 8! !; -. &.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
Official Directory

) U $ E:sp1essn- f I asiasses nsSs%sf' !!
! GovernoT-L rrSs B Hanna
Secretary of State-Tho1nas Hall
state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
State AUDITOR o JoIgenson
Ast11ney s,'rass Gene eensi.1HaessS M;3sr
missionets W II Stuteman
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Com 4f Al ansuEaRssM Habe7M GsX1S. Giibfsatb
Judge. Cts, ss Supreme s. T S. s::!s,.@. $ss
} '''' EBB IS ssss, sasse
Judge 7th yud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
1st Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
81 w Hart toilette
LIST District w N Husband Hensel
H GeiGer Hamiltona
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Atsprney77Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
Auditor!Wm. AnsnnS nossS! W. Felson:
TIeas1rer1} ra;stnx - nsa5Iao e GibsSn po..o.,
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st-A B Purdy, Toilette
co,,,4y 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
So.,,irS 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
SoiA 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison DraytOn
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 Mcconnasbie k caaysy Deputies
p J Thue Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
sum.,er Constipation Dangerous.

sumaer Constipation Dangerous.
Constipation in summer time Is more
dangerous than in the fall, winter or
spring, The food you eat is often con-
taminsted and Is more likely to ferment
in your. stomach. Then you are apt to
drink much cold water during the hot
weather, thus injuring your stomach.
Colic. Fever, Ptomaine Poisoning and
other lls are natural results. Po-Do.
Lax u,ll keep you we'll ~ it increases the
Bile. the natural laxative. which rids the
bowlss of the congested poisonous waste.
Po-DQ,LaA will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take dose TO-
night b0c at yonr Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

The Pope died on Thursday morning.
He had been suffering from bronchitis
for some time. His death is partly at
trlbuted to the war which has worried
him very much.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

P.,s. Be sure to 90 to J. Heneman
Pembina, for your new duds. They
have everything for men and boys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

watching the admiral dOddcrinr over
his eternal game. Just ut that mo-
ment the admiral finished his game
and went out. We were alone in the
library.
Hayden told me he had thought the
matter over carefully. There was
nothing to do but to clear out of Rcu-
ton forever But why, he argued,
should we both go? Why wreck two
lives! 1t would be far better, he told
me, for one to assume the guilt of both
and 60 away.
II agreed to his plan. Uuydcn lod
the way into the room where the nd.
miral had been playing. We went up
10 the table. over which the green
shaded light still burned. On If law
TWO decks of cards. face up. ur"1ru
picked up the nearest deck and snuf.
hcu II ncrvously. His fucc- God. II
was like the snow out there on fin.
mOuntain.'
lie held out the deck" went ON thc
cNilc softly: told me to draw. lie said
1f the card was black he'd clcor ont
hnt IL its rcd. David he said. why
you-sot to 60 I held my breath and
urcw. IL was Il fun minute before |
cared TOOK at the card in my hand.
Iileh | turned 1t over and IL was -rnJ
IA 'hcasly little rcd two spot. don't
suppose Il man ever realizes all nt one.
"I''t sucil Il moment means. re,
member that was much cooler than
lihyd"n, 1t was who had to brace
MN up II even tried To joke with
MN. l'lt his face was like death. IIn
hardly spoke ut all at first. AMI then
suddenly he became horribly talkaliyc
| left him talking wildly-I left Rcu
ton. ! left the girl To whom | WAS ON
gagged"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Should Vote for Law and Order.

Manning and Richards will be in
the second race for the Office of
chief executive of this State on Tues
day week. Manning has been a con-
sistent supporter of law and order in
South Carolina as represented by the
anti-Blcase forces of the State. Rich
ards has aligned himself with the
BlCasc forces of the State. The voters
of South Carolina have given gov
ernor Blease a severe rebuke through
their protest of his methods and
means, at the primary on Tuesday
1t is now incumbent on the voters
Of the State to turn out at the sec
ond primary election and stand shoul-
der to shoulder with the man who has
been making an effort to put down
lawlcSSneSS.
Manning should receive a large vote
in the second Irimary.-Orangebu
News.