davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
'TERSELY TOLD.
SIS. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufnclent 20 convict any boy or
rerson found stealing subsLrIbers' papers
Sftsr delivery Of sans bv carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
Have The Journal follow
,ou on your vacation.
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Prydwen, Br. sob. 296, Muir, Ha-
vana, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

The steamship Chiswick, which
came in last week with cargo of logs
from Belize, the deckload of which
were consigned to this port for trans
shipment to inland points. hauled
around to the east side of Tarragona
wharf and there loaded a deckload Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Defendants on the charge of allow
ing their stock to run at large in the
lily limits on the recorders court
docket yesterday were Messrs. A. E.
Turner NJ. Kiedinger. Gitan Marchetti
and L. Borras. Each of the cases were
mol pressed.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
STRIKE BULLETIN PRESENTS
COMPLETE HISTORY Of
COSTLY CONfAB
LETTERS, PROPOSITIONS. SCHEDULES
oF BOTH SIDES REPRODUCED HERE
m STILL WARof WORDS CONTINUE ON

IN. t,,ueral hartman 81 the brotherhood al
Locomotive EuIu.er- aud the brotherhood 81
loeomottH Ir,uen and Engmemen. on line, IN
the ar.,crn i,IiItnfA. met III III. city of Chicago.
M the latter part ii august. lyl3 aud formulated
loint proposition which va, Nen, /" all division,
and lodge, and subsequently submitted IT, III,
t,ifoad MANAGE, ri Western lines. together with
IN, ,hrt, day, notice al Their desire ,u open
Their present schedules f"r amendment The
,,op,,i,mu earned moderate increase IN the
present rate al "a, aud cons! derable improve
men, in the working conditions. and wa> to he
applrd To- III, present schedules.
I'm tn, .auc ia, that the employee, committee
submitted then proposition Ia the management OF
the several railroads, the. submitted III return a
counter prep"-ttion and al>u. thirty day, notice
II thei- desire /" terminate pre- sent >chcdu,
amendments Thereto and ruling, thereon
tn, original proposition al the engineers Tire
men and ho>ilcr> carried
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
THE MEMS PROPOSITION.


-, I 3-As~r d., 10 ps..~sser .~vst~~ With
.sesstss hs.~s sS"" = - sss,~s hssv vwss,.x
stnst slss ssessis~~ ~" rats tie stsss~ ssst.
y fr'tsss .~ssi~~ as tie is-A"ss d., ss.,s. Is..
go . osAsSsse tscr~ase - she rate ka.~A sVss The
ssabs diver. ut esstses-
-, 10 ssses q" .ssssssAss~ rate. SD ~~ssssss~.
sssA VIVA. s~is ns~. ssssss~s, ssa sii ssAsv go
sasssssssS .sssir~ ~"sia The sAs.ssA sr~ss
esd rssAsstsas.
,s' 4 Anssssssssi "ss ps~ss.~A s.ssssis
sesAss 81 ~ ~ SD ~, alss. . p~s ~~ss
6sssess ever ss~ ss~sess rate. - q ssss
artv.
sssssstN sssistp,~ ssN. sss~itse. ssAes ps~~s.
~ . graduated scale sss ssA hesper>.
hssd ssss tie 'rsrsss~ ps~~s 81 he Asssessss
sas.
IT, ssss s.ssssseA . Ssnssssss 81 ,s~si ssA ~sy
ssesss sssssss. sss sssssAsA . - eess differ
sse1ne ~ sAss~sh sevSshs sesest ssA n pss-
sa1s1 sAss wAsss shrsssA ssssshs sssiss view re-
ssss1 - - shss wssA che, ~sssA ~ Paid sss .sas
s1Aess - ether stsse mileage osA~ the
~ ls sssseAiss .esssre. . sseAssseA rate, As.sS
- ~ WsaGAs sHes sssses.. isess1sag ss~sesse
~ ~ ssesest rsse' else pssssAass Ter . nssses
~ . yee1. SD . stahs desseseestao 81 Nes
eses' vees ~ss eese6 oOss . se.ASos aay. ssoe 90
= ~esssess. s,ss ssed sess ~hesv resA esssses
-. -. - =: v ,... ..'..r.. Nv. :. $50 ::..ss.
ssss~ esses allowed - sssasses ter sesls.
", 70 81 .erss~~ ss-sse ss.s~ssss. ssssss.e
eseee - eesrA SPAS TIE is-hsss Asy, asA pasA fer
- sses ~ O.s ssa sss-AaIs.
~ ~ ~ s.,.es' ~ sr~Sssssssy t.e VS. ss.-
49, - - ell -'ss.es 81 sesss~e.
~ ~ 0ay0ess 81 pvvpasasss, shns ~ss Ore.
- - - sii ~ssss~s ~ sssstrs.
W csyosss 81 'ss'sss ssA ssr-ssa, "sesss.e
- - :" - t.. :: e. .''''. Of .''''-'
~ ~ ossSsssttss ssss ressSeA The ssssassse
~.ee 80 sss-ss ssls.
80 ~ 81 ether shss hs.e sss.ssai ws. ssss 10
essoss1sse. tiss ps,osss sss assAAesAsss. ~
- s.ee ecA ssSss The .s.e essAssssss % The
ceseleas sAs srsss. Alss . rsse sss asy ESD
IoeVA, esd Dpostoeo0o RV0onw O0o1nG
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29


"s.er sss~., ssserstsg ~sssss.sesss The. -. ...
'' Ne :sse' sssss sssst,sst, sissasea. or - st~s
/ c"' Ne ~"snsses
=" 'lhsn"hs letter Of February IL, 1914 IL re-.
,""'en '" sh"" mat the Managers committee.
80 imam" I" Apply their proposal - tn. engine
men request of October 10. 1919 and that All -,
ing agreements are understood by the Mangars
commute" 1" 10" terminated.
Wssa.er.. ,.s,.. A.. 49,
Chicago r,,ru.,, :, .,,
Mf : stone. q e 4. u 81 l.. H. chicago M.
N, ~ r.,,., ,..-,,5..
,,y, M, 'S'eh'' u "f l. r. a T. chi
,..ntI.m.n
Pursuant to Your request Al th. Informal ,,r-
IN, "a. . ," VI '''o"'f 10 1914. beg to advise
hs comm,te. "onri".. ,hsI "us ."".,nrra,,on
/. ,mnr.r,,,aIL m, s Wa' su'h comparison
i,.tirv I'M. s,,c, ', "uan u' VI no vain" as Illus
,ur letter I,,.a r",."'", n' pr, ,s'n."
,n,1.r,n a reofuaiy iith stated that the
in ..s.'", "'', ~, OF Man.s"rs would remain
formal ,n.,,inv =, ,, "t ~" .le preparation for
t Ia. ""S l" "is'uss tue matters referred, IL
:. s"na letter of lannaf, 81 isl' As there
wbi,h ,", r,,.'.,, ", "et"e'n ,ht "fsAnlzation-
rommi,t.. rrrr..rn, ,n. ' ,aa',oaa- which the
,,.n.r.,,,, ~, @ ',s nint'f nei"r- n' II tn"
desires thai II H.. nu,.,",,i an, an" inc commute,
.s,v,.,, o"'s WY ""N'
,s, ,.,. T'NsAAN
IN March To- IN. m.,,s, .',n,,, o, Mahassts
,,,, az =, NV S'h'hnIt. which was based In its
I,,d ,n n' ' me-. n.sta,ion 81 principles as
I.Ia .o, n,.', ' ~" OF october 80
,h.r.o, pia, u, az me "ole'uon.hie Features
ti,. draft OF /. ..h.dul. an, n.,,i, :. -. !,
discussion with IN, manage. ,,,a. "a, , ,
tlon Of th.its II Mas amaze, -, ~, - - 49,
IA, IN, Jont Commune. ,.,,..a,,,,. ~ ~ "S
tir.m.n and ho.tl,r. maj M, ,,an,.t,, 80
impraCtieabl- and that II womb ha,. IA ,,, .,.,,,
m"stfi. 10 ,n,n, xa, ~ mv"'a nav 10 u" tt,a,N
agreement
.&~.,.... ..., ..,...., ......
'-
:.
80 e'es1ressss ~ eessses sse
- - ~ 's'"-
Mooe
ssse - ssSatsaI ps~pssssSsu.
u.,.
49,.
'Oss~s sess ne osesess0 eo0oseeAseso sAau
-" ~ - ossees wse tie seSesssee4eaa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
MN MAKE REPLY.

Under date Of MAY rs. the chief executives Of
the two enkinemens organic stions made a formal
reply to the managers proposed schedule. said
reply being as follows
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

ss~ ~seess 81 ~ss~A sssss shs s~s.s, ~ sep~sS~ss
ssss tie rAsss~ses 81 farther s~sSt~~ vvSsireA.
ICES VIII cot h, tbets sssWer ss sAts esaapse
sseS r~s ss~ tie ~se~ tie tsii hsses wsshSss
st"ssi pa,.
ths@pe - reeW i3a ssstss ! hssss.
$50 "s ARRIVAL ses0tssl psiis tate ~lsss sss 10
ss,s s"sT.i ~sss -, ~sssa The, s~~~tss
Nss~es' 1sss ~Ssid ~ paid ter ssises.
Ess~st~ y ,s~ts~Aiss sesst~e,. -, rev
s"n~se. ~ \, takes . sssssse trails 10 n. SD
s~H~e~s ss~s~, What ssss ~"s,a tie, NJ pssa ter
he asys
'~' Male .sss~si -Ih~, MAY aiss ~ ss~A 90
srsss - sssts. ss~ss .sts~Ssss issssss
~ u"~ are s~N~hisG ttssts. . ~ ~sss ksssSese
az W"~ Tar "ss.sA~ .~ts~hiss ns.ss. ~ss,A sks,
~ s~sss
Nss~es 80 \sssssss shss tie s~vss~~ " per-
s"s~es ~"hss . s~ts~tiss ss.sssrs tie cold
~ bald ,ssA sases
tell Tess ~sssstssee ~sss"s ssaesssks 90 ~sssk-
ssss sss~ Ae~t W~sta Aesise ts~ASss usstss 4.
~s~s' ~es~ s~ss~Atss ttssts. betty asp~sS~ss
ls~si ~~sasss~ss.
'~-S ~sssssrstS sss ss eareeA - sstle.. bss -
ease OF s~~tsess Where sssss lice ss Ss~~Ae -
eAeS~ ~ - Dtsnle.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

~, sesst~~ ~ psvssvned b, ,srd sses h
+, ard, esvatssl ta1ts, ~ ysrA WSsAi -
, ard may ~ se0stseA 10 wssA II I've MOI
, ards 81 aAJseees ssastsss, ketWees sseA eta
sssasi they ms, sls~ ~ ssed ss sstas IL trails
sr.ss sss.sA~ 81 sWtteAisa ttssisa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

IL sss..ssseA sretsAs s~vstes ~ns - ~
- saasss sss tie flint - Assss AeiA sway frss
he hssse sesotsai. SD - ssses sss esoosss
- beam hold shsssessss, ss~eSs - esass 81 sss,
bt~rA aae. sessAess. sssAsosa. es~.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

Nes u sssssaas~A sssssr~ viii - $500 - q
setes 81 shsss Availability, WesrA wtn - sstsswse
tie fuu se0eese6 tes.e ST ass,. tM sseA tn
h ssSstssAp after . esa0,sse sssst~s essssA
~ row ATU RELEAsE DEsrnOYEO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

leaving its deposit of SCOT on every
thing with which IL comes In contact.
Il often blows across the yards where
tn lines are full of clothes freshly
washed, but | will leave the rest OF
TINS part OF the story for the house
wife who has just done the washing.
T. - often carried by the wind low
across the school buildings, blowing in
the windows in the summer Il
titles upon the roofs OF houses. a
'oadition scarcely conducive 70 clear
water in the cisterns. II will soon
h-1In to show its effect upon the SPLEEN
did buildings built by the county and
IT, government. It will eventually
d-eolor the white stone in these. and
sioil their beauty.
h very best advertisements OF a
town are local conditions. but here is
b condition that is a detriment TO n
..F- city looking for growth.
md furthermore, l am assured ry
those who technically understand such
things, that it represents a waste of
fuel.
Therefore I say, from the different
siandpoints of the temper of the house
wife. the health of the school children
me beauty of our buildings. the repu'e.
ton among outsiders, the amour, d.
the city coal bill, Brookings car To-.
d1ord to have this nuisance.
This article represents the feelinss
OF many with whom | have talked
about this matter. But many condl-
tons which people know to be had are
left in existence for no reason at all
except through inertia, and because
OF no concerted effort to put a stop 10
them.
VIII not some one in a position Of
authority take up this matter and
take definite steps 10 settle it properly.
and thus receive the thanks of all his
fellow citizens?
Paul Roberts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
NOTICE q BIDS

Notice is hereby given that School Dist~ic.
No OF Bookings Township. Bookings
county, South Dakota VIII receive ssais1
hI'S tor the construction OF a school house
in said district up 20 u o'clock noon. Wed
uesday. July LIST 1914.
Fians and specifications can be seen at The
office OF the County superintendent or ~,
The ONCE OF the Clerk Of said school district
The district reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JAMES SLOAN. Clerk
School District No. / B-ookings Tvn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
THE o NUISANCE

As citizens Of Brookings we are all
justly proud of u city. We are
anxious to see 1t develop and grow az
It should. in the coming years. And It
is because I count myself as one of
those loyal citizens that ! write this
short article a. q suggestion. though
seemingly a complaint. 1t Is perfectly
possible and also very advisable TO
have less smoke from the chimney OF
the power house. Az 1t 10. the black
smoke pours out and across the city
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

tention but passed away Sunday morn
ing. She had reached the age of nine
years, nine months and four days. Flu
neral services were held at the home
of Peter Bjerke, Tuesday at m
o'clock, Rev. Moen conducting the ser
yices.-Flandreau Enterprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
TO a

Judith Alyina Wickre. daughter OF
>. G. Wickre, was severely burned
Saturday, her clothing catching fire
from a bonfire near which she was
playing. The accident occurred at the
home of her grandparents. The child
was Immediately given medical at-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
SOCIAL MEETING
OF THE BARACAS
Interesting Debate and Delightful
Refreshments Gave Young
Men Delight

The social meeting OF the Baraca
class OF the First Bapti3t church was
one OF the most enjoyable events of
the past week in Anderson The de-
bate on the subject, Resolved, That
the Right of Suffrage Should Be Ex-
tended to the Women OF South Caro-
lima" excited great interest. The af-
firmatiYe was represented by s. M.
Wolfe and F. NJ. Burnette, while C. B.
Earle and,Laon l.. Rice took the mega
live position. The judges awarded
the decision to the affirmative.
About 200 yong men were present
fer the affair and there was not a
duh moment during the entire even
Ing. Musical numbers aud addresses
played a prominent part ON the pro-
gram and the serving OF the delightfuI
rafFeahments near the close OF the
evening was decidedly appreciated by
large number of enthusiastic Sunday
School workers present.
No definite date has been announ-
scea for the next Getting OF this class
but every one " the 200 present at
tlhltiss lltls meeting wil. hops to heas 6ss the
affair being repeated ct an early. date.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
DIR. RODGERS WAS
SEVEREL Y HURT
Automobile Turned Turtle al
Willianston Saturday, In
juripg Three Occupants

q. . J u /.
Anderson people heard withregret
yesterday That DR.. Floyd ID. Rodgers.
IA member of, the state board of health
piiysicians and well known locally,
suffered u severe hishap Saturday,
when his automobile turned turtle
with him near WiIllamston. AT the
tile In the car with him were Mrs.
B1dgerB and DR.. Polk, asalstant to
cure,
DR.. Rodgers. In rounding an abrupt
cnrFe DF, Rodgers lost control OF the
machine and II turned turtle. goinp
uyPT uIreD times before 10 came to a
stop. Dr. Rodgers suffeTed three brok.
en- ribs q fifaiocated collar hone and
seYere laceFatIon on his left arm. DR..
1 Pol itswas badly hurt.in the head, while
hIrs. 4 B0agtss's escaped with merely a
few bruises about her face.
tL1lfa and siEn. Rodgers were magrieti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
ENGINEER WILL BE
BURIED TO-DAY
Body of w. E. Williams, Killed In
Wreck Saturday, Was Taken
To Columbia

w. %. Williams, engineer of a freight
train on the Seaboard Aif Line rail-
way and killed In a head-on collis-
ion Saturday, Will be, buried at 10
o'clock this morning IN CdldInbia. Mr..
Williams had daughter So Anderson,
Miss Margaret Williams. student at
Andersen college. 50 q, %
The body was taken 10 Columbia
steFday and he will be fI,sfied to-
day, the eunenal services being from
tie home OF his sister, Mrs. Lambert
at l723 Sumter street. The funeral
VIII be with Masonic hunoFs, Mr.. VIII
saniR being q member OF the Ahheyille
lie was also o member OF the Brother
hood OF locomotive Engineers and was
pramineattn fratarnai circles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
MISS HITE COMING.
TO MEET TEACHERS
Is the Field Agent of State ia
Rural Improvement Associ.
alton Work

The teachers club of Anderson
county will meet on Saturday, April
l1th at the First Baptist Church.
Some interesting features have been
arranged.
The devotional exercises will be coz
Quoted by Rey. D. w. Dodge of the
Central Presbyterian church.
Mrs. {. S. Sullivan has been invited
to Ring the two songs that she COM
posed and that have been published
recently, and she has accepted.
Miss Mary Eva Hite of Aiken, will
deliver an address.
There Will be duet by Mrs. Claude
Earle and Mrs. Chas. Spearman.
1t is reported that MISS Hite is one
of the leading women OF her profess
sion. She has been In charge OF the
rural schools In the county, invites
Aiken county and the state legislature
recently provided Tor her a place, as
Rtate field agent, q work =ilnilaf To
that OF Miss Mary Nance (now Mrs,
lIIanis!s) who made such iIaadway In
lhe department. a few years ego, Miss
Hite will have message for all tea
chers. Miss darlington, supervisor of
ruarf schools in the. county, nvitae
each rural school Improvement sr.ie
ty In the county 10 sera asdeleguI.on. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY CLOSED
In Session Throughout Saturday,
Great Meeting Was Ended
Sunday

The Baptist Sunday School Institute
which Is In session with the New
Prospect Baptist church during Sat
nrday and Sunday came TO an end on
Sunday afternoon. Every session Of
the agsociation was filled with inter
est and those who attended the con-
yentions feel that they we're greatly
benefited
The Sunday morning session was
opened at 10 O'Clock with an address
by Elias Earle, superintendent OF the
Baptist Sunday School at TownyiIle.
Mr.. EarlS address was a splendid one
and was generously compiimented by
his hearers. How to Get the People
OF All Ages to Atten Sunday School,
was the topic discussed by Rev. w IT.
Tate and his address was well worth
hearing. 1t made spelendid impres-
SIGN and will doubtless prove to be
OF value to those hearing It. Rev. o. L.
Orr, pastor of the New Prospect
church discussed Teachers Before
Their Glasses" and made a number OF
valuable suggestions to be followed
by the teachers In their work.
The eclded feature of the Sunday
session was the Missionary sermon,
ably delivered oy the Rev. w. H. Haw-
kins. Mr.. Hawkins discussed Church
and the Children" following which
the dinner was served. The conven-
ton came to and with q song service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
TRYING TO GET
HIGHWAY EXPERT
Expert Engineer Wanted to Pa.
role Highway to the Mountains
Through This County.

IAN effort Is now being made by T..
J. Watson. commissioner of agricul-
ture for South Carolina. TO secure Il
highway expert TO patrol the noun
tain highway of South Carolina for the
summer months. This highway runs
through Anderson county.
Concerning the effort the State OF
yesterday has the following to say:
Today Commissioner Watson of the
State department of agriculture will
confer with officials OF the the United
States office OF public roads and will
try TO secure the services OF an ex-
pert engineer TO patrol the line from
Columbia 10 NeWberry, Iaurens, An
derson and GreenVille, during the sum
meF. This highway serves AZ con-
Meeting link between the Gapital-to-
Coast highway. The commissioner
VIII also ask that the road from CO.
lumbia to Charlotte and Gastonia be
placed under the supervision of the
engineers. This Is also q connect
Ing ilnk between the two highways
TO the South.
The commissioner Will present the
national good roads Office with II set
Of pictures made along the route of
Capital highway through South Car
olina, whichIs TO be placed under the
superintendent of the engineers.
The maintenance of the highway to
the mountains is considered most i'm
portant, especially in the simmer
months when the travel is hee ,iest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
HOUSE STRIJCES
BY I.T TGEITlNENyCs
Chimney KnoslssS Down and
Small Blsse Created Bra
Little DAraage no==

DiirtnE The .arst electrical storm 81
The season, lightning struck the house
% + ~ watt ssSb East River street,
erday afternoon at A:10 o'clock.
The lightning struck the chimney.
tearing tt down, Jefhped across the
street 70 q telephone wire and then
ran back into the house on the wire,
The blaze was startess Under the
caves Gi tue house but was soon ex-
tinguished with little difieuisy by The
.tlre department.
8 1aSs tiistnatEe e VIII nF3oNnt TO DEE IIs9
re, the aoot from the chimney lio Il
InorA damage to TIE house m & f.lsIli-
Iture than the Gre OF water. Il 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

in Blacksburg only fortnight ago and
had just returned from their honey
moon. The physician is temporarily
located at n',bevllle, where he is do
ing some special work and the trip
which resulted 80 disastrously waa to
Blacksburg for the weekend. The
machine VAS practically new. DR.. Rod
ges HAVING learned TO drve It only
week ago. This is probably the expla-
nation OF the accident.
Ady!ces from Abbeyille last night
were to the effect that all three of the
injured peole were dong well and viii
soon be recovered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
FIFTEEN HuNpRED PAoKAaEs.
GaFdsn seed Sent TO Anderson BY Sen.
ater e. ID. Smith.


The second number OF the comian,
the Remi-monthly magazine OF the Y.
NJ. G. "A. Is Just Of 1.-THE press. It is
devoted to improving OF the yards and
gardens OF the residents OF the mill
SlllnRaa and e fan s
viii be valuable.
Among the interesting items is a
ilaTs statement In which It Is stated
that Congressman Aiken end the SEN
a.ars from this state had been asked
tor seed for the yards OF the mill peo-
PIE Senator Smith replied es fol-
Iowc.
\ Responding TO your favor OF recent
.fate asking that. Il send you an as
s0rtment OF flower and vegetable seed
for use In the six cotton mills In your
section, permit me to say that ] am
today milking arram sansSs.:ts5 &C hS;S
fiftegn hundred packages of the vege-
tabls seed forwarded TO you. They
viii be under my blank frank, and OF
cenraa can he aaaEesseaa hs yas &C so
through the mails without postage.
The aeed should reach ySu In the
course OF n week or ten days.
With reference to the flower seed,
j am nfofmed that my quota has been
exhauHted, however, Il shall make an
effort 20 procure An additional quota
aalld II suCcessfub will send yon q nice
eee...4a ..:-esss 81 IS .aiisSs. a. -
y am very glad tn have .al.e s::1sS1-5z5s-- ss:s:1ssS155-
ton in this regard from you and 1t
is . pleasure TO serve yon ut all tmcs''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Results Evident OF
The Field Day.

Miss Maggie Darlington, supervisor
of rural schools spent yesterday In
Williamson where she went to in
spect the schools. Miss Darlington
says that the results of the first fie.
day, held here last Friday, are al
ready becoming evident and that she
and the other school officials are de-
ligted with the impression created.
She says that healthy interest is
already being manifested on tn part
OF the students over the day for next
year and that she expects to exert
every effort In making the occasion
bigger and better" for next year than
1t was this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
) . 8 o5oo0oO O o 5 o o o.o0oo4
. THE rNTRLLIGENCER .
o q
Q 900 ooo 90 oooo ooo6ooo Q

The Intelligoncer publishes today
the regular statement OF ownership
IN required Dy the Federal govern
ment. The government only sS:.ks that
the management of shis napas give
the names OF those stockholders who
Own m0Te than one per cent OF the
sseaper's a.ock. The And >reOn fasSfii-
geneer Ii strictly complying with the
law and In the official statement only
showing the names OF those who hold
more than one per cent OF the capital
STOCK taaued and outstanding. But IN
order that the general public may
know exactly who owns the Anderson
|Intelhgencer, we herewith give ans Of
HciaI list ToI alI tine stockholders,
y. w. RothFoclS. y Wade 50 Drake.
r. w, McCEFley, Davis Bros, Nv. "a:
Power. Peoples Furniture Company.
Fl u. Watkins, j, II. Casey, C., A. Reed,
y. s. Fowler, R o. Evans, p. M Scott.
]. N Evans, &C. Sullivan, n. A. Nay
sield, J. E. ElinlIseaies,. @. j. De-
Camps, p. IA. WhaIey, Marchhank e.
Bab6, Leon l.. Rice, ]. II. BurFis 3.
Son. Anderson Real Iratate e Invest
ment O., tR. Il, King, Sayre & Baldwin,
u. Q. McGants, DR. A. II. SnlaihAras
=. y. rTslWeiI, VI A, Watson, ]. D.
=! p. 3 : =. ffis5ItTy, fGrs. Il Lee,
l.. M. MahRifey, @. G. King, L. nj.
Geer. Jno. Linley William Banks. III.
y. Bcnham, Bonhann, Watkins q Allen.
] d. r. Mnuldin. H .AA1 orn r. Il Isaflas,
~, M. Mattison. n Frank Watkins. A.
s. Farmer, J, ID. HaIninett, b, B. Cos
sett, q. II. Bales, w. X. IIudgens, Jno.
| b, Adger, w W. Sullivan, 1.s IS. Suill-
van, 8. Brooks Marshall. ~ s. R6aidtn,
lno. II, Anderson, z G. Fant, 7. X,