davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

presiding officer. Mr. Hoyt was pres
idcnt of the last democratic state con
vention. His friends urge that he can
not as new member become chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee. INT that he has chance to be-
come speaker.
DR.. Dick is one of the most lovable
as well as best loved men i'm the state.
and II he seeks the position OF speak
er, 1t will not be easy TO keep him
from being elected
There are numerous candidates for
the Office OF clerk OF the house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
JNO. WOOD SEES
ALIGHT AHEAD
Writes Anderson from Roanoke,
Va, Saying that Country Needs
'FTo Hold Head Ups

In the words of one Anderton man,
"it Is indeed most refreshing to hear
any words or optimism ) 4sI at this
time. when every neighbor on every
hard is yelling hard times However,
the calamity howlers may come and
they may go, but John Wood, we'll
known to, Anderson people. is not In
that class. In writing q letter to a
friend i'm Anderson. Mr., Wood. SAYS
that ell this country needs Is Ito s.sit
tight with neads up"
Mr., Wood was formerly secretary
OF the Greenyille chamner OF COM
merce. and later secretary of the
Spartanbufg chamber OF commaree.
His letter TO Anderson says In part:
s'I have sort OF feeling that all
these things are going to- be worked
out and while the shoe may pinch ms
temporarily, the resources of our
country are too great and money too
enormous to permit q long period of
depression and II we sit tight md hold
pur hsgdE MP. we will have a pefsodl OF
tremendous prosperitE lear while an
courage the planting az RsnRery sauefe
foot OF land In Anderson, county III
some sort of feed stun that Will come
on the market as quickly as possible.s =
= \ rs
Semlin, In Austria, across the river
from Belgrade, has been taken by the
- - II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
TURKS WILL BE WITHIN RIGHTS
Continued From Page One)

safe in the Ottoman empire as here
tofore,. IL not safer, according to n
statement tonight by DieIal MHa!f Bay,
turkish consul general mt New York.
..~ThlS IL Q ease OF Turkey taking
over her own country" he said. sand
with Turkey In charge Of her own
c"nntTy the result will he that Ameri.
cans hnd other Foreigners will be. alb
solutely SAFE" . ;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
THE COTTON SITUATION

AS we said a few days ago, the
South must take hold OF the cotton
situation herself. Congress can hard
ly be depended upon TO do anything
The visit to Washington of Charles
S. Barrett. national president OF the
Cotton Farmers Union, indicates
rather strongly that congress is dis
posed to do nothing, because 1t would
dangerous. There is one difference.
however. between cotton and wheat,
and cotton and canned salron.
Cotton may be troublesome but IL
will not spoil and more nearly ap-
proaches an indestructible article fo1
legal tender than anything else except
the precious metals.
The only way congress seems dis
posed to aid the South is In the mat
ter OF making the currency more elias
tic, or more liberal.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Senator Hoke Smith has i'm
pressed the senators with the stu
alton I'm the South and has showed
just how serious is the crisis. He
read an amendment which he will
propose to the Aldrich-Vreeland cur
rency law that the law be SO liberal
lied as to enable state banks and trust
companies to receive and Issue emer-
gency currency. Under the present
law only national banks can issue cur
rency and several hundred state
banks in South Carolina are deprived
Of the privilege.
In the meantime we recur to our
original proposition. 1t will require
days, perhaps weeks, for congress to
give favorable action upon this bill.
It has now been proposed for nearly
six weeks. On the other hand our
state legislature will not meet for T.
month, and there is no guarantee or
even assurance that any remedial
laws will be passed.
AS we have indicated before. ;he
assets are here-and what is needed
is the cash. Along this line we quote
from Rradstreet's weekly review of
trade:
1t is conceded that fundamental
conditions are sound, crops being
OF excellent volume, and that ulti-
mately crop money will make it
self felt. But on the other hand
high rates for money check enter
prises.
Now is the time for financial CEN
ters north to come to the aid of the
South. There are SO n,any demands
for loans. however, that saonoy COM
mands a price, Just as cotton would
II there was great and insistent de-
mand for It, and we could not look for
.cottEn owners to cut the spriee on
cotton to help the manufacturers any
more than we can look for the money
owners to cut the price on q pcrely
pniianthropic basis.
Therefore, we say again. The South
must solve her own problems and we
must not waste any more time. The
fields are whitening ar the crop must
be picked. Labor Las heen high re-
Gently. on accornt of SO much con-
struction work and It will be difficult
to get labor to understand that wages
cannot be as high as heretofore.
In view Of these circumstances we
think that the strong men OF Anderson
county should get together and form
an organization. anu stand together.
We again call upon the banking i,ous-
es of the city to take the lead and
suggest that the city council and the
chamber OF commerce and the farmers
union call a mass meeting.
me South must handle her own
problems. and NOW is the time to
start. sfsay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
The Weather.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Forecast:
South Carolina: Showers Saturday;
sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Petrcgrad says that the Russians
have succeeded in separating the Aus
trian left wing from it's main body
near Tomaszow and Rawa. in Russian
Bpiend. !. 4 4 4 E q b ,sF7!-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Passed amendments to vreeland-
Aldrich currency act 70 enable gVidsr;;
distribution ofsemergency currency.
Recessed at $3.50 until II 2. m. SAT-
urday. - ~ :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY


When bit OF sunshine hits va
After passin' of cloud
When fit of laughter gits ye
An yer spine's feelin' proud:
AT soul that's feelin' blue,
For the mint that ye fling it,
ITS boomerang to you.
Captain Jack Crawford.
a,Buy bale.
make 1t a million.
September morn needs some clothes
now.
The German army has had a spray
of'Paris green.
There is no recall with reference
TO railroad commissioners.
5s -
The Kaiser. doesn't ,hesitate TO shout
about the dum-dum bullet.
Price OF cotton Will be forgotten
s=Asa .as esasss,s ea.nes 10 sown.
The Carnegie library matter is re-
ferred to The Hague peace commits
sion.
Col. e. J. iWatson made an exbaus.
tive address on cotton in Greenwood
Yesterday.
II the South quits raising cotton, the
boil weevil viii say that war is that
Sherman thing.
Gov. Rlease might hurry &c that az
ira session or all the cotton will be
turned to dog tail.
The weF he's reduced the cost of
Aacco. but that's no reson for a fell
low to learn to smoke
f$ .
The kiddoes needed the vacation To
strengthen them for carrying so ma
ny books to school.
y %
Well hard times ia no stranger to
us, although we'll be dinged busted II
ne hasn't worn out his welcome.
The educational institutions must
afruggie against adverslty, but fiery
trials prove the value OF the metal
81 r
II isn't often that person has n
] chance to btg 7h cents cotton for 10
cents Takfa chance. try your luck.
Col. Roosevelt will permit h,n,sa.f
TO be- nominated president An
ether reasonstor .nuing Mr.. wilson
NOW that the weather Is cooler. it
isn't really necessary for "vawdeveal"
artists to see how near nothing thew
can wear.
: = u aat eyer s :lee se sse ss.ii,; of In,
new democratic primary rules, there
isn't all the row over the outcome Of
the elections
.si -
The s-electric service seems to be
the very, thing between Anderson and
Wslhaiir, The novelty has worn off
but the patronage hasnt.
------o- -. 81
The extra session of the legislature
naight confer medals Of honor mon
s6rie OF our paroles who were treated
go mean by our wicked state.
$780,.
This paper will pubIish tomorrow
very interesting letter from a ,neni-
Der Of the board OF trustees Of the
library Eyerybody shouid read ii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
Petersburg, Virginia Citizens Organize
"Buy n Bale OF Cotton Club"
(By Associated Presp.l

(By Associated Presg.)
Petersburg, Va. Sept. 11.-Leading
merchants and citizens OF this city
nave organized a BUY Bale of Cot
ton Club" The cotton upon delivery
VIII be tranSerred to trustees, who
w1s. nave clear title. Power is vested
IN them to dispose Of 1t as they deem
advantageous to the owners. The cot
ton is paid for and it is expected
shortly to be stored in local ware
houses. :.
A newspaper dispatch reports a por-
tion of the German, army i'm Belgium
IN dire STARTS for want of food sup
plies. 3A Ars
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Semlin, In Austria. across the river
from belgrade, has been taken by the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

The educational institutions must
struggle against adversely. but fiery
trials prove the value OF the metal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Wei" hard times is no stranger to
US, although we'll be dinged busted II
he hasn't worn out his welcome. !,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Notice of Sale CT Real Estate
l ilvate Sale.

Notice is hereby give that the undersigned administra-
tor of the estate of William K. SladH, deceased, will Seltat
private sale. on or before Monday, the End day Of February,
1914. the following described lands belonging to said estate
situate in the County of Lincoln. State of South Dakota:
The Southeast Fourth Of the Northwest Quarter OF
|Section13, Township 96, Range As;
The Southeast Quarter Of Section Is, Township 80,
Range IS;
The West Half Of the Northeast Quarter of Section %,
Township 96, Range 46:
The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section %,
Township 96, Range AS:
Lot Eight l8l, Block 21, Original Plat of Eden NOW
Hudson) S. d.
Lot -Four a., Block %, Original Plat Of Eden now Hud
SON, S. ID.
Lots Nineteen 80 and Twenty (2O), Block %, Original
Plat of Eden NOW Hudson), SD.
Lots |, 2, 3. 4 and 5, Block ~, Wheelock's Addition to
Town of Eden [now Hudsonl, 5. d.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: One-third cash
Idown. balance on a credit Of not to exceed two years;w with
interest on such deferred payment at the rate Of six per
|centum per aRnum; deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage upon real estate SO sold; purchaser to assume as
part Of purchase price any incunbrance upon real estate so
sold: deed at expense of purchaser and sale subject to con-
Ifrmntiou by County Court of Lincoln County. Bids or offers
in writing may be made at any time prior to date of sale
1898 WIGHT Fl. SLADkl, Administration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Spirit of the Night.

From the June, 1913, Historian, hy
A. l.. VanOsdeil
Sleep is a Significant symbol OF tie
souls ~antecedence. Az best u NOR
tally is but a suspended animation,
of soul awaiting the summons: &c
awaken from it's earthly slumberH La
sleep, we lapse u OF the senses into
the pre-existent life of memory
through The gates Of dreams. Memory
and fancy, opening their folding doors
into the past, and imaginative future
periods of existence: the SOU is freed
for The moment or hour, from its dor
mitory; to space and time. .
The more of sleep, the more of ret.
respect: the more Of wakefulness, the
more of prospect. Memory marks the
zenith OF our Consciousness: magma
tioD, it's horizon. We're the end OF
man finite and mortal, he would not
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
HOUSEHOLD
Y0UESTI0hS

II l|,itai-ef foorG ere li@il.Ed "!tA
8cRg& ilsGsed oil, they are Leaned
very easily.
4 tiny sprinkling of sugar placed
over each layer of meat in a steak
pudding will make the steak ten
der.
A few drops OF alcohol rubbed on
the inside of a lamp chimney viii
remove all traces Of greasy smoke
when water alone Is Of no avail.
If linoleums and oilcloths are rub
bed, after being washed. with a little
linseed oil, they will be found to wear
longer and have a polish without he
ing slippery.
To clean picture frame glasses take
q small piece OF wash leather, wet II
with methylated spirits and rub on
the glasses. This will clean them
beautifully Polish afterward with
a soft duster.
Pastry, to which baking powder has
beer added should be placed in the
oven as quickly as possible. otherwise
the effect of the baking powder will
be wasted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

conceive Of intiuity, or the immortal
ity Of the soul.
There is an essence Of intelligent
thought which cannot believe the end
IF mortal life is annihiIatiOn: but
thinks, continuance OF spirit is etern-
al. RemorSe and despair, snutfs the
sun of hope from mortal life.
In a dream | have seen lin the
minds eye) the form of a loved daugh-
ter, who tried to sing the song "Near-
er My GOD TO Thee" 10 her dying
hour. My dream was a beautiful
vision, fraught with brightness and
divine music, beyond a starlit sea.
With it's margin grey,
Between night and day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Apple Pudding.

Two eggs, L small cup Of sugar,
two tablespoons butter, one-half cup of
milk. one heaping ~teaspoonful baking
powder. pinch of salt, one and one-half
cup -four. Line bottom Of pudding pan
with apples sliced-sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon, pour above mix
ture over this and bake in a moderate
oven.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

All! angels dwell in that kingdom,
with every beautiful thing,
Beyond vapory CLEANS, and starlit
streams, in glory with their king;
Their home is Ejysian, ! dream Of 10
vision, will it soon be mine?
Where dear ones wait, at the far OF
gate, beyond the nights star shine.
Hark. l hear, it comes over the weir;
Nearer My Gcd to Thee
IT'S an angels song, through the
whole night long, music sweet to me.
And the harper weird, with shining
beard, who stands as guide in the
night,
The ebb and swell, he marketh we'll,
as he smites his harp with might.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Grown Sugar Gingerbread.

One cup brown sugar, one-hatf cup
lard, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
soda, two teaspoons cream of tartar,
one and one-half teaspoons ginger. one
cup milk diluted condensed milk may
be used. or even clear water. -four.
Cream sugar and lard together, then
add other ingredients. using -four
enough 10 make it rather soft. Bake
In biscuit tin about one-half hour
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
recruit.

ga bad mess declared the junior
partner. Lot OF urgent mail to De
answered and the typewriter has just
left" "The Office hoy is always fool
ing around that machine" suggested
the senior partner. put him in now,
and let's see what he can do as q
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Cookje6.

Take one cup of sugar. n egg one
half cup of shortening. four table
spoonfuls of sweet milk, n and one
half ~teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, n
~teaspoonful of vanilla and enough flour
to roll we'll. Roll this very thin and
cut into fancy shapes with a cooky
cutter. Bake a light brown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Meat and Paatry Rolls.

These are nice for luncheon or
supper Small quantities of cold ham,
chicken or other meat may be utilized
for these. Chop the meat fine, add
enough savory fat or butter to shape"
well, Season well and roll into shapes
OF finger length. Make a short dough
Of one pint Of -four. two tablespoons
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

One Of the younger set in Newton,
Kan, says that her mother is SO Grip
pied with rheumatism and it is so hard
IN see her doing the weeks washing
that it is uncomfortable. Il always go
shopping on washday," says the Bud
Kansas City Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Smttten,

Maud-"I've just heard OF a case
where a man married a girl on his
deathbed, so that b could nave MS
millions when he was gone. Could
you love a girl like that?" Jack
That's just the kind of a girl
could love. What's her address,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

lar1. one teaspoon baking powder.
salt, and milk enough to mix. Roll
thin, cut into strips. fold about the
meat rolls, are being taken to keep
the shape Bake in quick oven until
delicately brown and serve hot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Overheard at the Club.

MAIZE Gayway says she makes her
husband pay her a dollar every time
be kisses her. She's saving for a linn
CUISINE" Nov, if she'd only adopted
a similar plan before she met Gayway,
she might have had a whole garage.
Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Nav Be Some Truth in This,

"There was a time in my romantic
young life when l believed there was
such a thing as d broken heart COM
mented Cordelia Killjoy, "but nova
days I think it is often mistaken Tor
what is really a cracked head
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Odor of Onions.

When cooking onions, set a tin cup
IF vinegar on the stove and let it boil.
No d~isagreeable odor will then be i'll
The room.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
narrowing Thought,

Germs are bad, Of course; but they
could be worse. Suppose they sang
at their work!
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09
JET THEM KNOW
 WH0 OWN FEM

Chicago. July 9-AIaking public the names of owners Of property used for immoral purposes has been the mos. effective method of fight ing commerctaIized prostitution in Chicago. according to the report made today by Superintendent s. P. Thrasher of the "Committee of Eff teen. that has been waging war on immoral resorts.
 "lc is admitted by all who are in a position to know that tthe old vice district on the south side is practically closed" said Thrasher's report. "It would be folly to say that vice has been obliterated, but some os -the most notorious resorts are included in the 45O houses of il}- fame. designation and disorderly saloons which have been put out of business in the last year.
 Tn these 45O houses of il-fame, there were. according to conserva- five estimates, 2,00O professional prostitutes. an average of five per house.
 "A conservative estimate as to tna gross income would be Sl0 Der day per woman, which would mean Sg0.000 daily or the snug sum os SI&0a.0u5 in single year. l have no hesiJaucy in saying that at least SD per cent of this amount was paid 10 about 1,500 keepers, run ae-s. n.mps and pauderers, the male evploi-ers Of these women. No wonder that the vice interests are in panic when several millions of dollars have been taken away from them bv this committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09
ARE T0U9IHG
 ALASKAN COAST

A party composed of the follow ing people came in from the Vest ward on the Northwestern yester- day. They have been making round-Jrlp tour of the Alaskan coast in the Southeast and Southwest and are thoroughly entbused over the wonderful sights they have seen and the delightful time thev have had:
 MT. and Mrs. L. Gerlinger and Mrs. l.. Gerlinger, Jr., of Portland, Oregon. Nr. Gerlingcr is prominent in the business life of his home city, being extensively interested in railroading and numbering.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson of Minneapolis, Minn. AIr. Anderson is an importer of china and glassware.
 Mrs. Geo. Raymond, of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09
Salullo, July 9-Ceneral Obregon } yesterday defeated a force of G,000 federals near Guadalaiara.
BL00DEDH0UNDS
 0N WAY INSIDE

On this mornings train there were three crates from Chas. H. Reasbeck of Vankleek, Ont, con- signed to Norman D. Macaulay at Dawson, ill which were confined three blooded fox hounds.
 Norman .. Macaulay is well known to all he OId-timers in the North as well as to those who are now here. It vas he who, in the early days of the KIoudike rush, built the tramway around Miles canyon and the Whitohorse rapids for the transportation of passen- gers and freight in safety over a very dangerous portion of the journ- ey; who was later engaged in the hotel business at WbiJehorse, then in farming and stockraising near EIIensburgh, Wash, then as road house keeper in the Alaska oil
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09
WIFE OF DENTIST ISUNDER ARREST

FreeDort, N. Y, July 9-On Fri day of last week Mrs. Louis Bailey, wife of a prominent New York man ufacturer, while on a professional visit early in the evening to the of- flee of Dr. Edward Carman, a den- tist, was instantly killed by a mys- terious shot fired through a win dow, under a curtain.
 Yesterday the sheriff arrested the wife of the dentist, following the inquest.
 Mrs. Carman says that she is not guilty. She will be arraigued on Monday.
 Mineola, July 9-Mrs. Carman collapsed in the cell in which she was placed late yesterday afternoon.
 There was no indictment today and although many witnesses have been examined the prosecutor is not sanguine of the outcome,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09

The chief weapon used in this
 warfare has been publicity. The publishing of the names of the own CTS of real estate in connection with the keepers of immoral resorts has had four-fold effect; it has made 1t much harder fer keepers of i'm moral resorts to find safe abiding places; it has stimulated the ad- miuistrauon and the police depart ment to greater activity and t has thrown the vice interests into a panic.
 "I am we'll aware of the state meats being industriously circuIat- ed to the effect that the breaking up of the vice district is sending prostitutes into respectable neigh borhoods.
 That is not true to any such eN- tent as is generally believed. That many professional prostitutes have lAhGu up LAGAE LboAG III q AS9AA~'-r'''' districts is true, but it is also true that the district they left is large ly residential and the pity of it is that residents of that district are poor and unable to protect them selves against an .entrenched sys- tenn of vice which has been more or less officially established and main tained.
 The more well-to-lo and respect able a neighborhoOd is, the better it is to prevent inroads of vice.
 But is must be apparent that no such yiIlainous system of prosti- tuition can be practiced in any resi- dential district as was in vogue in the red light district where from 10 to 100 women were plying their trade under one roof"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
 ISSUING ACCIDENT TICKETS

The skagway office of the Can adian Pacific railway is now issuing accident insurance tickets of the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford, Conn. The ticket only costs 25c per day and pays for in juries received in wreck of car, CT the burning or wreckage of a steamer as follows: $5,OOO if killed; $2,50O for the loss of one or more limbs; $25 per week for total disability, and $12.5O per week for partial disability
 For ordinary accidents it pays: If killed, $2,5OO; $l,25O for loss of one or more limbs; $12.5O per week for total disability, and $6.5O per week for partial disability.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-09

Giields to the Westward, and more recently as roadaouse keeper in the Chisana gold camp.
 About two months ago Macaulay left that camp started down the White river to Dawson in a small boat in company with 8 man named Weld. They were swamDed by the running ice and Weld was drowned, but Macaulay managed to reach a small island, from which he was rescued two days later.
 From the nature of the shipment being sent in it would seem that Macaulay' is going into the fox business and will try to run the ami mals down and capture them alive.