davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

.
Not o word from Teddy since the
war started.
The Montenegrins have put the
laugh on Austria. f'aR n,i@ etat
SisE 1al .LEa-aa aoa75goS 3e .iea
Civilization tofiS~A thsi nag al tie
way to bntchery,saI aa .bes .no1sla
IiIrAr-+.ot--s-- sIl' al 1glneAoT
WAR as made 1t, issReiEb Isl what
Sherman shBala fiase, Said. haTA 'ss'a
The penaISa FIi% ID & EUROPE iEs.a dss.lsiiii' viii
probably b IsFpms, lFp FpciireIlt 81 sia%gf. i ~,
Richard I. or Richards? We have
. hnnch on,theired hhaded man.adt iej
---r,l---.4l5 tG0B 9,itne"M
Some political booms have been shot
to pieces with s6rm-dam iuifets:
:-----.-e.----rt3 ,i,FaFt53 II
Why Shonld the spirit Of mortal be
proud? Yes, look at Europe.
Sherman rhymes with German, ana
as for the rest--you can't tell.
The escappernong Is the king OF
grapes, and the South is its home.
90
Silence IS golden but the grocer and
the butcher like to hear money talk.
Vaudeville is the punk STUFF you
have to Sit through in norder to-. sset
the pictures. mfn sAN,a
Never time when the Southern
people needed less; of suspicion and
more of unity2stis" su n 3.le
The Society for the Prevention Of
Useless Christmas!gIving viii have q q
good argument this year, IL ,.g
81 trr-l-o+----- ya}sl ID
II 10 the begiRning OF the end when
man begins to think that he is an.
other Napoleon.
The queen of Beigians is a princess
OF Bavaria. And now she Is a refugee
in England.
s,issfr.t+, o
Four hundred thousand unemployed
IN Berlin. s,Ratch up our immigra-
4zss. ssSss.s GGs@ssskks..-
.saG-tasf-----
The Hague ashbtiid be made a sani-
toriann for nad kings and then we
would have peace.
Krupp, having found q market for
his ssguns. should now be- willing for
war to ceasH!,lse ne WI 81
fa5'.
a war s9trsiSppndent is a. fellow
who writes what be suspects the CEN
- lsl!llllst,A---- Il
The mistake OF the wilson admin.
istration was not to put tax on the
campaign speeehes
Following cur advice. the Japs will
aend an army to Europe. Now watch
the fur fIy. Bansai- Nippon!! ~
The man who owes the grocer may
declafe a moratorium. and then viii
come 4 blookaae Of the delivery wag-
6ns.
Two '.mnStsr make q sshaIi''. The
Z ssoEih must sell cotton and Europe
lnnat have II Later on there will he
something doins g
An aetS az enn Rf,ssx n,aeIae 3 ! . war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Made in Germany-war.

The cost of dying should be worry
ing Europe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

Not q word from Teddy since the
war started.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04


with a lantern looking FOR an
honest mani plucked q rooster
and took It into the academy
where the ancient, philosophers
discussed everything under the
sun and said, This is Plato's
man." On which account this
addition was made 20 the defl-
milton: f.With broad, aat nails"
we all admit that old 0Diog.
enes was n pretty. smart Greek.
with a ifine sense OF humor. II
be lived today he wouldn't have
20 use his lantern among day
light hawspapers to find al hon.
I est advertiser, SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUST BE
HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't
pay In advertising or In any
thing else, No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
with tho space buyer c<Ao oelib-
erataiy tries TO fool the public.
Bat. coming back to Plato's
modified man. the moeaI OF that
story 4: n sIaSs. e specific.
Dent overlook the details.
Do you watch the ads. In this
paper CAREFULLY enough7
DO yen kesR posted on the de-
tniis? Do you make It your busi-
{ uess to read them with EXACT.
MESSY 4
DON'T SKIP THE
-BRoAD. FLAT NAILS"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Take !. e I ;aiss..TilpE
y, i.'d I siiiyeaIt tsio
.1,FrOfll.OIdv :,
ycihtais - z .rs'
! Di'ogerles I
BY MOSS.

I'D LATO having q
Z couple or thou
sand years ago de-
fined man as a
two legged animal
without feathers.
Diogenes ,the chap
who went around
In fha a n.ufin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
POPE'S SUCCESSOR '...a /.
HAS BEEN NAMED
/ Continue From Page one.l

cOhy of st. Peters Clad in his''p6ntiL
cal robes! The pontiff pronounced the
apostolic benedictipn to the kneeling
cr2wd helo% and immediately attsf-
ward withdrew and entered his apart
mentsys o't spalf 'i-} ~ ~ i7liIi
It is assetted ON good authority
Iii fsome today that tile new 'bGpel viii
II appoint 0hepieS 60, oEsSas oFEssSSrati
nie 'hsnSctatSfi tfsr+yc rrs{ ,si{Iy n :; 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

The Montenegrins have put the
Iaugh on Austria. f'aR e.ia etta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
TILE NSN p0nN

The NsH PoDe, Degeiioi "
Cardinal 1Giaa6fffo 10 Della d 2Ciifesa;
| who dwas e6daS elected pope by tie
Sacred College III succession to Plus
XII was created cardinal May 25.G, 1911.
He is the archbishop of Bologna It
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

silence IS golden but the grocer and
the butcher like to hear money talk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

2 iS .d,un1'4 u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

The escappernong is the king OF
grapes, and the South is it's home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
GLEASON GETS LETTER FROM
HOYNE- IN HENAGOW CASE

HoYNE- IN HENAGoW CASE
States Attorney Hoyne yesterday
made good his. boast that he would
make specific charges against police
officers of the Twenty-second street
station, whom he accused of trying
to cover up the killing of Isaac Hena-
gov in Roy Jones' cafe. To support
his charges he yesterday sent let
ter to Chief of Police Gleason.
The letter, in part, was as follows:
"My investigation discloses the fol-
lowing facts with reference to the po-
lice:
"Henagow was shot in Roy Jones'
saloon. l have eyewitnesses to the
shooting. Shortly afterthe shooting
two uniformed police officers and two
plain clothes, officers who came with
the ambulance or the police patrol
wagon, carried Henagow from the
upper floor of oJnes' cafe to the wait
ing vehicle. Lates the same evening
a plain clothes officer from the Twen-
ty-second street police station visit
ed the scene of the shooting and
talked with the witnesses. o..
"April 9 a number Of the employees
of Roy Jones' saloon were taken to
the Twenty-second street police sta
ton and confronted with Captain
Ryan and other police officers. Some
of the employees were requested to
swear to statements before notary
public that the shooting occurred on
the sidewalk The same day an an
nouncement was made, according to
the newspapers, that Captain Ryan
gave out statement that Henagow
was shot outside of the cafe on the
sidewalk.
Thursday night, April 9, Charles
Erbstein, attorney for Henagow's as
sailant, appeared in Jones cafe and
interviewed the various employees i
who were witnesses of the occur
renee.
EGT IL not 1oof11Tol1 1y mont IN mo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
the police officers who participated
in any of the occurrences detailed
above"
"THE CALENDAR GIRL" WANTS
HER FREEDOM

The pretty face of Marjorie Ham
ilton, ''the calendar girl" once more
adorns the newspapers. Marjorie is
the lady who used to pose for the
before and after took anti-fat" pic
lures that caused so many unsuspect-
ing, elephantine damsels to cough up.
Marjorie now wants a divorce from
her second husband, Walter Cum
bingham, who is reputed to have
made 100000 from Marjorie's beau
tiful face and her purported ability
to get thin. The specific reason for
a divorce is that she married Cum
ningham twelve days after her die
vorce from Vim. Kerting, which is a
violation of the Illinois law.
: But Marjorie is said to have had
a pretty rough time of it with Cum
bingham since Uncle Sam put the
kibosh on Walters plan to beat wal
lingford'' in acquiring all the jay
money in the country.
Marjorie recently testified in the
celebrated Donahue-Funk conspiracy
case. She said she was asked to
play the same part in the conspiracy
against Clarence Funk afterward as
sumed by Josephine Henning.
Cunningham is now in London.
Marjorie will return to her Chicago
home at 753 Bittersweet place the
latter part of the week, according to
her attorney. The bill for annul-
ment was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
-O-O-
I1EF.i AnEf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
IN WHiTEcHAPEL

She-Lizzie's bloke calls 'er is
peach and the happle of is heye. Why
can't you call me things like that?
He-Yus, that's very well; but 'e's
in the vegetable business. Pm in the
fish trade, remember
Wash stockings by themselves. To
avoid lint rinse in two or three clear
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Controls Wheat Prices

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Congression-
al inquiry into the organization and
operations of the Chicago and Duluth
Boards of Trade and the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce to determine
their influence over wheat and -four
prices in the country, was proposed
in resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Manhan of Minnesota.
"The cost of living has not respond
ed to the general reduction in tariff
rates." the preamble to the resolution
sets forth, land does not yield to the
steadily falling prices received by
farmers for their products. The
worlds demand for wheat and the
consumption thereof so closely balan-
ces its production from year to year
that there is not legitimate occasion
for violent fluctuations in the price of
that necessity"
The constantly changing price to
the farmer and the consumer, it was
asserted, are due to the manipulations
of the purchase and sale of the wheat
by the three organizations named.
Each of the three, it is charged, is a
monopoly controlling wheat prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Verdict Surprised Defendants

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Imprison-
ment for two years, fine of 100000
or both is the maximum penalty that
can be imposed on the three defend.
ants in the Western Fuel company
conspiracy case who were found gull.
ty at midnight last night after a trial
of more than two months.
James B. Smith. vice president,
general manager and director of the
company; Frederick c. Mills, superin-
tendent, and A. H. Mayer, a weigher,
were the men convicted. The verdict
greatly shocked the convicted men,
all having expressed confidence of
acquittal. When the white faced fore
man read the verdict, James B. Smith
was the only one of the defendants
to retain his composure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
California Towns Flooded

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-Five coun-
ties of southern California were flood
bound today as result of downpour
which started at midnight Tuesday
and yielded from six to eight inches
of rain in the 80 hours ending at 8 a.
m. today.
Railroad traffic was demoralized.
In the cities OF Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Pomona, Redlands,
Riverside, San Bernardina and On
tario, the streets were turned into
mill races. Storm drains were over.
taxed and irrigation canals widened
into lakes.
In some sections of Los Angeles,
streets were under ten feet of water.
Engines were put to work to pump
out Easements in business houses. Re-
tanning walls at various points in tn.
foothills region of the orange growing
section, collapsed under the weight of
water and sent floods swirling
through the orchards, inflicting great
damage.
Several houses collapsed in Los
Angeles. In many sections people
used boats to navigate the streets.
Many towns were miniatures of Ven
ice, the streets having been turned in.
to canals of muddy, swirling water.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
May Lease GRAZING Lands

Washington, Feb. 21.-The general
policy of leasing range land on the
public domain is one topic scheduled
to be taken up before the house COM
mittee on public lands at the hearings
called for March 3. 1t is generally
expected that some sort of leasing
bill will be reported from this COM
mittee during the present congress but
just what form it will take cannot we'll
be determined until after the hearings
have developed present sentiment
along this line. The personnel of this
committee has very greatly changed
since the Sixty.second congress, and
the majority will be inclined to follow
the dictation of administration off,
cials in this, as in practically all other
legislation thus far taken up.
Western members are urging inter-
ested constituents to be on hand for
this hearing, prepared to express the
sentiments of their respective commu-
mites, that a full representation may
be had. Chairman Ferris says all will
be heard who desire to present the
views of a community.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Blind Senator Exonerated

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1S-Un-
tied States Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore was exonerated late aday of
charges of improper conduct by a ver-
dict in his favor returned in the dist
rict court in the suit for $4,000 dam.
ages Instituted by Mrs. Minnie E.
Bond, of Oklahoma City.
The trial began last Wednesday. In
her declaration, Mrs. Bond alleged
that the senator attacked her when
they were comforting at a hotel in
Washington last March in connection
with the possible appointment of her
husband, Julian Bond, as internal rev.
enue collector at Oklahoma City. Sen
ator Gore seized her, she alleges,
throwing her violently across bed.
She averred she freed herself only
after several men appeared in the
doorway of the room. In the scuffle,
Mrs. Bond asserted, her face was
scratched and hands lacerated by frag-
ments of her broken eye glasses.
Senator Gore denied the charges.
and as a counter charge alleged that
the suit was instigated by political
opponents who had failed in their ef-
forts to obtain federal patronage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Montana Pass Evil Condemned

Washington, Feb. 23.-"Our inves-
legations in Montana indicate a condi-
tion of affairs in that state that we
regard as reprehensible," says the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
in report on the Montana railroad
pass situation. Practices of the Mon
tana carriers respecting free passes
are criticized. The commission says:
"An act, recently enacted by the Mon
tana legislature, was evidently intend
ed to authorize carriers to issue free
transportation to state officials when
travelling within the state in the pub
lie interests, but instead of being ad-
ministered on that basis it is being
made the occasion for a more or less
wide distribution of passes among
public officials for their personal use
and benefit"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
DEBATE CANAL TOLLS
Many Senators Oppose Repeal Of Law
exempting American Vessels

Washington, Feb. 1S.- Accusing
President Wilson of inconsistency in
his views of the binding effect of the
democratic platform, and charging
that greed of the railroads and the
audaclous claims of Great Britain
seem far more potent with our pres:-
dnt than the appeal of the woman.
hood Of the nation" Senator Bristow.
republican, of Kansas, turned discus.
sion OF woman suffrage in the senate
today into vigorous debate on the
proposed repeal of the free tolls pro-
vision Of the Panama canal act.
Senator Bristow's attack brought to
the defense of the president several
republicans as well as democratic
senators. 1t served also as the signal
for opening the fight within the demo.
cratic party against repeal of the tolls
exemption provision. Senator Cham
berla1n OF Oregon, democrat, dramat-
ically declared he "would not stultify"
himself by telling his constituents
that he had not kept his platform
pledges on the tolls exemption ques-
tfon, because the president of the
United States does not agree with
me-"
While senators were thus engaged
In the first open discussion of the ap-
preaching battle in congress over the
chief executives desire for reversal
OF the Panama policy, the president
was himself engaged with leaders Of
the house of representatives who are
opposed to repudiating the declaration
of the party platform. He discussed
the situation with Majority Leader
Underwood and Representative Kitch-
In of North Carolina, but so far as
could be learned, did not convert them
to his view that the provision grant.
ing free tolls to American vessels VIC.
lates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and
embarrasses the administration in it's
foreign relations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS
Congress Authorizes Construction Of
Big Alaska Project

Washington, Feb. 19.-The admin
istration Alaskan bill, authorizing
the president to construct a $35,OOO,~
600 railroad from Alaska's coast to
its great coal fields, was passed by
the house late yesterday by a vote Of
230 to 81.
A similar measure already passed
the senate and the bills will be taken
up at once in conference between the
two houses with a view to sending
the measure to the president who has
signified his intention of signing it.
Under the amended measure the
project would be financed out of the
current funds in the treasury, the
president being limited to $4,000, 900
and $1,000,000 being appropriated for
immediate expenses. Congress would
appropriate each year the amount es-
timated to be necessary for the con-
struction of the road.
The bill provides for the construc-
tion of a road mot to exceed 1000
miles, to be so located as to connect
one or more of the open Pacific ocean
harbors on the southern coast of AL
aska, with the navigable waters in
the interior of Alaska and with a coal
field or fields yielding coal sufficient
in quality and quantity for naval
uses. so as to best aid in the develop.
ment of the agricultural and mineral
or other resources in Alaska
The project is of more interest than
even the expenditure of the $35,OOO,.
900 proposed would ordinarily create.
Coming so soon after the completion
of the Panama canal it is attracting
attention as another great engineer.
Ing project under the direction of the
American government. Moreover, the
project is to be the first test in the
country of government ownership of
a public utility; it is expected to
open to the commerce of the world
great and rich resources that, until
now. have been for the most part, ly.
ing idle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Large Dry Land Crop

Belgrade, Feb. 20.-James Walker,
a pioneer of the Gallatin valley, living
north of Bozeman in North Cotton
wood, has just received the report
from the Bozeman Milling company of
the exact number of bushels of Mar
quis wheat raised on his tract of six
acres planted as an experiment for
seeding purposes. According to the
measurements of the milling company,
the tract yielded 400 bushels, or 66 2-s
bushels per acre. This is considered
a phenomenal yield of spring wheat
of the Marquis variety on dry land.
Mr.. Walker has had splendid success
dry land farming in Fergus and Gala.
tin counties for 80 years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Favors Agricultural Appropriations

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Chairman
Lever of the house committee on ag-
riculture today reported to the house
the annual agricultural appropriation
bill. 1t aggregates $1S,947. 900, exclu-
sive of permanent appropriations, an
increase of $960.O00 over last years
total. The bill is accompanied by the
most comprehensive report ever SUBJ
mitted by the committee.
Many radical changes are proposed
in the measure, including reorganiza.
tion of the weather bureau and prep
aration by the secretary of agriculture
of plan for reorganizing and syste-
matizing the department work, so as
to better coordinate it's various &C.
tivities.
The bill appropriates $4,000 to en-
courage and aid in the agricultural
development of the government recla-
nation projects through demonstra-
tions and advice to settlers. of whom
there are $4,000 families in all parts
of the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Washington News Notes

Washington, Feb. 21-John E. Daw-
son, formerly mayor of Glasgow,
Mont, and one of the we'll known men
has been on a visit of recreation and
recuperation following an extended ILL.,
ness, was taken seriously i'll here last
night and was Immediately hurried to
John S. Hopkins hospital at Baltimore.
The senate public lands committee
has reported favorably Senator N.Y.
ers' bill to grant patent to James
Cunning for his homestead entry near
Glasgow. The case was appealed to
the committee owing to the fact that
Cunning and his wife are both blind
and unable to carry on the cultivation
required. Their only son recently lost
his life through accidental drowning.
Senators Myers and Walsh have
swapped committee arrangements.
Senator Walsh has been appointed on
the irrigation committee in place of
Myers. Myers has been appointed on
the Canadian relations committee in
place of Walsh.
The senate passed Henry l.. Myers
bill appropriating $3.50 to the widow
of Thomas B. McClintic, who died of
spotted fever, contracted while inves-
tigating an epidemic of the disease in
Montana. Also his bill to grant five
months leave of absence each year to
settlers upon unsurveyed public lands
provided the lands are marked to indi-
cate the boundaries of the entry.
1t will be month or more after
President Wilson signs the bill which
has passed congress providing that
postoffice money orders may be paid
at any money order Office before it
can be put into operation, according
to the postoffice department. Officials
believe the new system will double the
volume of money order business
which now yields net income of
more than $5,000,00O annually to the
government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLE
Murder Of British Subject May Cause
Change Of Policy

Washington, Feb. 20.-A slumber-
ing Mexican situation was brought
quickly to point Of intense 1nterna-
tional interest today by the flash of
a message that William S. Benton, a
British subject, had been killed in
Juarez by order of Gen. Francisco
Villa, the constitutionalist command
er.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
ambassador, conferred with Secretary
Bryan about it; President Wilson and
his cabinet discussed it briefly, and a
thorough investigation was ordered
by the state department consular rep
resentatives on the border.
In this case, for the first time since
the present revolution began a year
ago, the warning from the United
States government to Mexican fac
tions to protect all foreigners went
unheeded, although there is every evil
dence to show that both the British
ambassador and the state department
were advised too late of Benton's i'm
pending fate to intercede for him.
Mexico City, Feb. 20.-The execu-
tion of William S. Benton, a British
subject, by the constitutionalists in
Juarez, has revived the fear among
the government supporters that the
United States will be forced by Great
Britain to take action that easily
might become Intervention.
Although since revolutionary con-
ditions assumed serious proportions
three years ago, there have been kill
ed in various parts of the country
some $50 Americans, including parti-
cipants on both sides of the river,
there are on record the deaths of
only four Britishers, including Ben
ton. The three others were killed in
districts where the chiefs of neither
faction had any direct authority, and
Benton's is the first case where it ap-
pears that culpability may be placed
definitely.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Will Open River Blockade.

New York, Feb. 1S.-To avoid a
shut down of industries at Yonkers, a
few miles north on the Hudson river,
the govrnment ordered the revenue
cutter service to open the river from
this city to Yonkers with dynamite.
Ice conditins in the Hudson are
worse than they have been in twenty
five years. New York City, with the
aid of thousands of laborers, is emerg-
ing from snow blockade which has
held it for several days.