davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
HONEY HONEY { FOR SCHOOL
IalfARW RAnA TlAP lffsAFa
UIIA 8UlF IiE IEHh
LIBERAL APRRo oPRlATIoNS
By EEGiaLATURE
ALS s ooL. AID
sss4A4-s44sas- u. IS y
AN Money Is Be Paid 70 The
1 Rural Graded sssheols Il
yviEh6Iit ran

Tint the school ,cf Anderson county
aud every other county in the state
Wiiisfare wen this year Is now as
sited. according TO a letter just re-
ee5yed in Anderson by j. NB. FELTON,,
nfeIlntendent Of education. M. Fell
tls.:;ss aasSss aS. g. t stat he Is much pleased with
.. ss;G s.s: S!is.t :is ba-
lieved the school win be able to do
much effective work as .ths result %
the appropriations from the general
assembly,
Ii5 65noTai assembly made iiEer-
the letter sent out from Columbia to
tion: go;
The general assembly. made libear-
al provision for the free public
sohqols, The SIX appropriations in
oiude! High sche 5ls, $4,000; rural
graded schools. $40 900; weak schools
for term extension. $60, 900 ! libraries,
$4,000; public. school, buildings under
tho act OF 1910, to Sbe disbursed In or
der OF APPLICATIONS filled, $4,000; con-
tingent fltad to DE expended By the
county boards of education under the
reEsilattqna provided by the state su-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
A WORD TO TEACHERS

The long talk of Field Day or
County School Fair will be held Fri
day, March 9th. This Is to be the
largest educational rally that Ander-
son county has ever. had, and 1t Is
urged that every teacher will arouse
more enthusiasm than he has in the
past few weeks. From reports from
all parts of the county great prepara-
tions have been made by teachers, pa
irons and children.
Pfomptly,7at ten o'clock the Arith7
metie contests will be held at the
Kennedy street school. Any of the
Anderson people willibh glad to point
out this building to the contestants.
Teachers. please impress upon the
children and patrons that the morn
ing contestant will be strictly private,
only the judges and contestants be-
ing present Tho children are asked
TO bring pencils--the paper will be
furnished by the county.
5 AT 10:30 o'clock the may drawing
contest will be held at Kennedy street
school The judges will select one OF
the three maps 10 be drawn. The
children will draw the required map
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
Program For Field Day
- 7g

JudgeS-4th and 5tb Grade Match
Miss valeria CrOwtIer and Miss
Lois Hudgens.
JHdges-6th and Higher Grade Match
MIR. w. &. Petrie and Miss RucIa
WALTZ
IL O'eIack
Picnic Dinner at Buena Vista Park
3 O'clock.
At Buena Vista .Park--County Ath,
letic Meet. ~
Presentation OF PRICES by Prof w
X. Tate, supervisor of Rural schools
Judges B0y'ssIfasd Work.
MIR. ID. II. Russell,a Mr.. j. z. Barton
and J. NJ Paget.
Judges-GiFls' Hand Work.
Mrs. Albert Sharp. MrA. Rufus FAINT
and Mrs. Span DoRIing.
,Iudg5s-fidafs.
Mayor Lee @ Hollemen, Rev. ]. W.
Speake and Mrs r. A. Wigington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

perintendent of education for espec-
lily needy rural schoe4 DISTRICTS,
$4,000 .2'
'"Tllese funds guarantee the contin-
fiiita, stSII5iLIl If S-
stixitips that have brought more eff
acient SCHOOLS to, scores of fcoinmHni-
ties during recent years. State aid
based on the local taxation should
provide In every district o school term
of at least seven gmonthss an npstu-
date building and; a body OF conipe-
tent teachers. If the people Of any
comnnity. will aco-ope rate with pub
He school anthorit ties lag may easily
secure stale aid for. a better building,
d Longer term and the. establishment
of a rural graded school. s.
ls. .s%lklI npIicatiuas iIiglf Y school
ala win be- fooilsfde cred by she state
lDoard or education az Its next meet.
htg. The money N,ill be forwarded
TO your county ltreasurer. about May
18TH The usual November INSTALL
mont OF high school aid for the
scholastic year could not be
paid last fall Speat1 the collection
of the one+mill state school tax, from
which the high school Preparation
for .1ai3 was derived. High school
trustees and prlncipaIs s.as re,,z -, ~,
% sssisiF asasi app0Ftstto ttolsaspt ~
heretofore. = .5. ess -. 9 8
aural graded scnenI applications
shall be paid without tail. Under no
condition would aaH district saaias
tanning a'two-s or thEee.keache Ter aeid0l
and asking for school aid be permitted
to close for lack OF funds. The In
crease from $4,000 to $go,OO0s Tor
these schools guarantees the purpose
OF tho lawmakers to maintain this
policy In every district, meeting the
requirements of the rural graded
school act No rural community ca.
rolling fif.y ehildran can now afford
20 do wtthouts q .fo>tedcher school
and no suoh community enrolling 7t
children Should be content with lesa
than aSthree-t teacher school, Uadey
this constructive iifid atiIaulatina
policy lpgards Of 4 70 hundred com.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
ZION SCHOOL.


d Tke Zion Literary Society. hEti q
very W! ferestin meeting ON aiies hIslit
of the 18th. Lucy Ballard IL
president and Eiss 1csA sl d E;s;.- SD.
retasy FollotFIuE iis the PROGRAM
rehdsred: 4 ..ss 8
Escitation. Roesle sinner y
Essadine M fqore, 5
y Rseitat tioag sCison.
Speech, job ia 8d ettAas q,
9DesSh, 9gs z ~ ,
Poems In eqnceft, 81 xtIl IRA j Z. q
Recitation, Hunter Williams.
New England statea and capitals,
james Rhodes.
Jokes, Eefby 81 IS; - Z
- citation, Alakle McsJlafn.
Ninth Grad .1Iloyd
Clark. ., y 81 Sc; -. Il, 81
Poem. In con eseith Grade,
Reeitati ION Ii ~ 1 llieIliB0n *
Rabltatinrl sassf = ElFii anita I
Reading, is lIls.ss &
Reading, fSlliahl. q
Bpeech Cam.
9uestinn 6ox.
: iEuait0r' 3 fe % 81. sists
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

ifrom memory and the one drawing
the best map shall receive the prize.
AT II O'Clock (promptly) the three
great sLelling matches (oral-"oId
fashioned bee'O will be held at Ken
nedy street school.
AT 12 o'clock the Grand Parade, will
march around the court house. The
children OF the country will not
march in the PARADE. as this was
thought to be too much responsibility
for the teachers.o Tho aAts will be
I'm line promptly at IL 80, o'clock on
West Market street, near. the West
Market street school, After the pa
,rade the large picnic dinner will be
held at Buena Vista park. Teachers,
please remind your pupils and patrons
to bring we'll filled baskets. and each
school Is asked to select its own place
in the park for dinner
at g o'clock the county athletic
meet Will be at Bueaa Vista park All
schools entering this contest are ur-
ged tn watch the papers and read
Prof. Chambers article.
at the close of all the contests,
Prof" w: X. Tate will present. the
prizes at the bark
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

munitIes have voted the required four
! mill tax, and have secured reeOgni-
tjons .hs ietala aided schools. Your CO.
operation IN extending this policy
Throughout yOtr county Is thoroughly
appreciated, for without your cordial
assistance nothing could he accom-
plished by state aid to these schools.
"Nearly coo term extensions appli-
J catious ,hRge already been paid. But
IL any weak district levying two
mil tax deEiEes TO participate In tbs
appropriation its APPLICATION should
be forwarded without delay. The
term extension act applies to even
the smallest school In the most
sparselY Ssettled section. This ilasee+
ure has already brought about d
marked. increase In the school term
OF half OF the counties in the state,
BY. utilizinEs its benefits :kAAs trustees
and patro1aHa of any district should be
able 10 ienSthen their school term
Where q sufficient local tax tiBy yd4ed
ITO secure tile maximum Of 800 state
Aid every public school may ,nog-T run
at Least 40 days. .r. ~
",Ehe ,librafy appropriation has new
er been fully used. +. Schools without
library ,lshonld purchase one imme-
diately school having libraries may
enlarge them each year. ss.-, .s.i i,
THE FeEewal OF the state building
fund rleans iai least four score new
buildings during 1914. The: one-roon
school housatis. and must always re-
main, a necessity. .'R would mark, a
great step forward. ,hd@eyer, II the
number Ssf one-room. school hoy )
erected this year could, be reduced D
the minimum, and IL the construction
Iof two-rooin, three-room or four
room buildings could become the
gQles"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
FOR SALE

s D 4 B a fut i
uow i've and vacant lot adjoining on
east Hepac has eight RnOmS and
Hltehen, buffers pantry, bath room;
electric lights aud sewefag ge, psT2e
right terrns right. 4. i lSofrye6ss
RE1tIII' have g. i6ss5 s071i GOOD land IN
tracts TO Etlst you Prices yaryina
from ten auliars 70 zhirty-gye per
acre. Ali Weli locate ed. Write to me
at coEaiicls. ST q. ,,a - 7.
Jss z; Edmundh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
3salgaE - lseIIaail I


/: First Grafe Leiik yyatilas, Come.
nelig N'atltins i Ri fins, Ola
elslht,l eatrlce IiEfs-
dEeths isaegs 81 -. Bred isssDii,
Clyde Eanffetii. Lewis Cole, AIian
Second igys le-s aries Mason. ;ii 81
Martin. .9s S..
Third grgsA ligh Hrown. EaRna
Enhanks, (Sst;aIe Jason, Marie Ihfil
drcth. H. r. Landfekh.
F'otitth; grafle Efer Gibson, Eva
Williams.
Eifth grade Joyce Beafden.
Seyeath grad 5lil Beardehs ECU.
la, Gibson. 81 3 : 81 ~
s,tsslf s;,s:
Haynes5 Mark { !. ~
StEE y u Uu1UKlli9.
ENaft Bsowp;s - srs 4ambreii 8; ~
An syerage ef % per csnt .oti reei-
and ,attsndahpe. Is rsaaired for 'tti,e ti,e
honor roll. There are $50 pupils en-
rolled in al depertmsnts. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

10 10 1895 O'clock.
Arithmetic Contests--Kennedy Street
School
Judges-Class 4.
Miss Jessie Heron, Miss Annie Hig-
gins, and Miss May Wiggington.
Judges-Class b
Mr.. w. e. Chapman, Miss Ethel VIII
lis, and Miss Mary league.
=, 1DSB0stp 1856 O'Clock.
Map Drawing contest-Kenncdy
Street school.
Judges.
Miss May FAINT. Miss Lillian Clink-
scales and Mis- Sallis Thompson.
Ito 1876 O'clock.
Matches- Kennedy street
SCHOOL -" sFt'tE
Jadges-3rd Grade Match.
Miss Jessie Thompson and Mrs
John RagsdaIe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

Wanted Boys between the ages of IL
and 16, to act as agents for the AM
derson Daily IntelligenceF IN every
town In South Carolina. A good
proposition VIII be offered TO
HUSTLlNG BOYS. Your friends
VIII gladly subscribe to this paper
af 1Oc per week Daily and Sunday,
Write or call Circulation Manager
The Anderson Daily Intelligencer,
anderson, S. Q. 3-14tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
FOUND

FOund-on train Sunday. March 10,
between Abbeville and Hodges a
Shriners' Button with letters
OMAR" Owner can get same by
paying for this advertisement and
then seetpg DR.. w. c. Bowen, Bel
tom s. Cia Z: ~ i'E, 3-24-2t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
NIEARE'Ts

IFlAHTED no BUYWils buy any
tifItu, tifIitu isfsiss Is d4ttih. htisza5 ann caiVaa
nave customers for ana contracts
60 furnish. buy hides and tsllog.
t.s!.:se tgantsers want my hides.
12l w WhItner3 St. Phone ,594 or5D5
l. ID HfsERERSON
At Lilly White Market,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
gGOGEE @ lNTfsgsl
JstG bs. Held 8 l1al9sser Friday

VIII be- Held f . sI1llste Friday
X Rys ~
The fourth aHlEa nsasortcaa eone
u, tnalnaf "a aSls1
a9fh. ~ - 81 nine aeb01lsa
con- nnosirg 8 foticat Az
ikocist ti0n.s VII 6ntell 81, one
,bgsa aket. s, TiId Is $ tEie.
Aesoci,stl lon, RlHgs
Blue Ridge, Ke0Eeo Oalswa splis
lhHdE Eeuecas la and 81
etsEs glie snle 40 esil lssss--.s1iSSEssi sss--=s1iiSSEssss
Isyea Sne pressQcnR az ilofl,
q NJ Berrets 81 Il
lgeFs 4nf ~ 4 sf q. tss
5Ssies. West grt1a Sss:e president; ~
81 Eansstoh SeetelaEs et6
treasafsk ~ no s.i - 3,
ItIifar8nks 6 no IA III islll
be reserved "a Sar1dns zElsoisi /.
The price So q l97, ase 4 3 ana
Sit eel1ts. q s6k0sa d secured
from the alg IN CIb aIE OF
kqvera % a y Z
= Z s. s S IS
3sFl5E ~ az a, 81 "a II II 8 IS Is
epiAinHHlty "a tif salfit&
eAltsifiit work Ilter1sN lfnt
nainn lSnfanasss f1& ~ sz 4 Esli 81 8 EZfss
va WY ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
IMPORTANT
:: NOTICES :: ::
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Lieberman piano,
slightly used. practically good as
new. Will seel cheap; also second
hand $3.50 Lester piano in first class
condition at a bargain. Willis G
Spearman, Bleckley Building. An
derson, S. c. .g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
|a T q i
IT ores faIIed
! ~ IS ~ .at' 49,, -ss.a.f
si Rg JOHN a: HARMED gis

=, nt.,.aI.,,,. .,,s. u''e', $50
- S,,,,,.,,. T., Ie:!u
ss.S " .,.Fs ,s II ~. y
ss "Suiu pe Ni''tu' Hhhe Iaaiis-
IVES on tthfs ,lir2lIt y0nps t'titan.
isteSSt the St,iiese cf New Jers.ltS wetit
abroad Tor the liltIose Of finishing his
Atl2n hta tEqSFel. .,,.,,s. ..rs,,g.,g.;
i, Paris In those ditJs. wlis n raRorfti,
!, resort Tor the. few t,OionIstS az Sortl,
.siiierieh spio .ytstr,tp,l ti i.t,,s,s, g Ia
Atsgntfe. aIii Sdt,ilg AIathpA.&bu itj5fiis
! quite II soi0riPn there, The itiyineipai
rpaSoh Cor Ills doiuE No was Allie f15F.
tEiise Jie ffsdyeF. n daSiilns t;iri. who was
Settling tile young Alspds OF lille. tn,itdii
SFita. 8 ssiiss slRas considered Iii6 TitipSt
EPiiteftlI dailpf,' aud the best ahOlse,y0.
man 10 Paris and hndA0 far tr,irtirtltl
theif'lltt vi asef ;defepsesrts 80 stand
wen ;sal ilandlerspf tbe fDit.i,., es,.s.
One evening aftereE bal Rt which
liatt' ~ u teEtioli:
tO{ati lts.. 0tsa3nrtiFl lie. .AfHS ihi0EgsgeA Iy1
70 young nrnlk niiissr as fellows:
:! the lltsiter sts eiitileilt to
fgeg cunt G ton Yarttieiain. s1ti
nayinR aurlHs thes fyeniilg brustcdt
ii sllsk plIil " the dailee; ~ 81 !.
~ ~ ~ -.s-,eee9s y we
:ehatR was but rretext FOR the cilal-
ilenge aid concerned hiinself only about
stettitllt lleR ttihttfie,
!.afltslth#e accept tito lon 50 PtlFis.
iotttoyy ting eohtsiIiIt; iaf iii lyiiils
ftlnd NJ syored hlTlt ly their good win.
y stli 4 lle pri
peliig eastleti ylie syst lie iIad paid
N Fksl entislis ito, Atiilt.s ssa Boxer.
t5s. fRplted lis ifls the 3reti to-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purchasers.
We have over 200 new rebuilt and
second hand typewritors for quick
sale, cheap; All makes. Price
sheet on REQUEST. j. e. Crnyton &
Co., Charlotte, N. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
WANTS

WANTED-The ladies' to know that
have the best curling fluid that
can be bought On sale at Martins
Dru" S''"e or Garvin Barber Shop.
p SAW per bottio. d. G. GarYin
s-i-tI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
139 % " i.L-.-L-s @ v,

Il
he would like To lsu Yves; and become
a sFullrlltr, SO he, bought n sheep
EalIlLA Nlta a, good lOlse, on it sdnd
td whit 'for;his Sheep 70 grow and their
wool to atnIid ,anf thick on tlieir sides.
For ttwi,ile riding over hls broad
itsres nBa doihg Il little, hossing morn
lggSs isellf; i;iligi cOptenfed, But 1T
whsii't long ih.fJrc he began to pihe
.f0r s1mrtliihg lii0ye exciting. An sp-
po.tuRlty Wtts ,lfforded him By seeing
pils day. u f:irl ,ciiqhinR a, steer. Thece
tsaE sometliihy picturesque III her gal-
Jopins s1ysr. .,the ground, her alpine
broad hriin lGtlf-ills, to her iitck tJy it's
sibbons ana her iIdir streaming behind
shef.. i9sssitt.ll. WHO MAS on horseback.
put SliiIA to his fIiinsnl to help her.
Bnt she didn't need him. for before she
Il IieeacbeR her she drew lnrlat. caught
the 4ttegf llS tie Etioiihs aud held OH to
hihi till.i isdtile riInehers caiRe, zip and
liEeligYea iler-. ~, y. ~,
Tle Jglyl FAA tile daughter Of a
alghb0riia ttlHgileF. Evan MaeDougall. $
l.ai scatciilian, Av6a had recently come
g g plGslc4 fSr the purpose u cattle
EtttfIut,a fsE-f s'-s3t-t Il - tf,i.s NsE.l
HEastgsl saniplimeuted the girf or
her: Exploit. and then iliid there began
an ni,qsiatbtance that gave the young
easferner Something to occupy Ills
Elniud. he spent innny OF his mcraings
EtdiiI. win Nor ma most o: his eyeh-
/ ines at EeE fafher..a ranch. PingiI1Ag
|, was 5ifi fashidnsS,t the t.iiie. mud. the
| Mac Dguaatls HaSIne II good fabie for
The j5arpose. jeiIiiie ana Lloyd spent
I,a lot o6stine batting the tiny ball lie
tween sllem. But, tiie cellulold sphere
| was only typical of tfa love taps That
were passing between them. When
tl5ennie sent it Il Mils to say. 81. don't
Hove ,y0n.''s and when It went backSit
i apsJlltt. to. : carry tile Inessage. lies:
| you dtl; yon know yon do And so
She bali kept .fiyihg.
i The !, frilir went on: till Brayton took
iS iiito lIis head tbat he wotild no elst.
FII.s nfFair .ytitl, thc ,.,n,.h s,irI I,a Ss,.
4 isl 4. ..... ..,.a ti,s iaan s,s
,,iti, i,.;.s Srn.., Ala,
Il ~ Is III. ,i;,S. e,;asa,i ,.a,., ;.sn
=, - 81 t.s,, ~ ~, 80,
y H. 49,
u'', vii
.is y nut sue Tsasoiuteis kePCl
l,os q Allali
WI asslslsiaer ~ woman g anot ief mn
nsE af she s5ltle tiiLis, Try 70 make Her
eh0y tLlAt he n 20 be bis 4
liss slaaS before i!e was 70 take his
t1epnrttire hei wa; ont on his horse
some IlstatlGes ttoiIi his rilnch cit hap.
patled thnt iIenpie MaeD Dangnll had
/ last Il tiaf sliiteioiIe MID slie. loo. hai
- 4 -, s. ~ u ~. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

- - ;s.TT.;;=;::| TT.;;=;::| v;;;f1isEeessp5F, a
al9sltion An my Town. Age, 3B.
Good references. ComtiiiicatS VIII,
experience, care OF tfieE .Intelli-
gencer. nj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
WHO JftN.Fs IN,

IAN up-to-date store room will ). be
built on NJ. Main street for the man
who vents 70. open hlsiness In, that
part of town All Interested parties
VIII please promptly address "Build-
or" care OF The IntelIigneeer, 2-altf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
LOST

lfOst--A ladies yellow and black fur
scarf at the Palmetto Theater Sat-
urday afternoon. Finder ratasIslll6
'or notify AS River g., City 3-22-1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

Hnntgd-Carrler boys between ages
or 10 and II, Apply TO Sloan DTis-
ken, inteiligeneer office. S-24-2t,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
ss ! !. -: Il. 4
no

!
IS flbt an
q ma ttEr D So !
y The llsg
sub Che
aiiy
Z 81 81 s.. .'l3s ssses
e fie J;
5ttt &c
The el5tls
tf
ing !. I
bac O us, afld we :
tiiersE Z
ftEs 4s Z
who ssiiDse u FOR 8 :
1
and sls p
y li d q u & 8 sss.s Z.
-'5-' = ~ 's1-ssNl -
. will Nc 10 lsa !. 7
For tho !
II Sc itIi
y; - w. ? ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

Automobile Tor BAie--5 passenger
Firost0he car almost as good as
( now. Is for quick sale on easy
terms Address, Auto care OF The
IntelIlgencer. 3-2aztf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

eW "a IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
HONOR ROLLS

o o o Q Q q o'o,o 9 9 go %, 90 o o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
WHIPPED HIS BABY.
Father Promises to Behave When the
Humane Officer InterfereS.

Because his fourteen-months-o
baby sometimes cries in the night and
disturbs the sleep of its parents. a
man living in the east part Of the city
and employed in the Santa Fee shops.
it is said, has beaten the infant. The
case was reported to Kilmaurs King,
Of the Foster Humane society, by the
mans neighbors.
The neighbors had heard the
screams Of the infant and the pleas OF
the mother in behalf of the child on
several occasions. Mr.. King called at
the house yesterday afternoon. The
mother, a woman of neat, intelligent
and kindly appearance. was alone
with her baby, the father being at
work. Mr.. King told of the COM
plants which had been made and left
word for the father to call upon him.
Yesterday evening the father called
on Mr.. King, he says, and was highly
indignant because his family affairs
had been butted into" Mr.. King says
that the man made threats against
him.
1T is my child and 1 can do as I
please with it," the man declared.
But he cooled down q lot and was
a very humble Citizen said the Of
ficer, after told him 1 had evidence
enough to make him suffer severely.
also told him that in my twenty
years experience in the kind of work
1 am now engaged in, that he is the
greatest brute 1 had ever met. L do
not wish to have him arrested, for
should he be fined it would be q hard
ship on his family. He promised to be
good in the future"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
AN HONEST NATION.
The President Says That Is Object OF
His Legislative Policy.

Washington. July 30.-President
Wilson's declaration that I'VE are not
running amuck" of business was be-
ing widely discussed here today. That
phrase was used by the president in
an address outlining the attitude Of
his administration toward business to
a large number of delegates and rep
resentatives of wholesale organiza-
tons who had called at the White
House to discuss with him business
conditions and the pending antitrust
bills In defense Of these measures
the president declared that he was
seeking to end an era of suspicion
and recrimination by putting into law
what the moral judgment of the COM
munity has said ought to be there
The president told the delegation that
the object OF the business legislation
which he has pushed through one ses-
sion OF congress il to clear the stmos-
phere OF fifteen years OF "senseless and
almost universal agitation He ex-
pressed the belief that when the anti
trust legislation is put through that
every one could take on his coat. get to
work. look another in the face and say:
This Ii q nation Of honest men and We
are goirg to do business n SUCH
Tne president promised his callers to
lay their suggestions, relative to the
Clayton antitrust and the trade commits
ston. bills features which they objected
to before the proper enAte committees
The delegation approved Of the general
purpoeas OF the proposed legislata6n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
to Chicago to accept position in John

to Chicago to accept a position in John
Purcelps Office.
Harry F. Brengle, travelling freight
auditor, of Hutchinson. will arrive here
Saturday to spend the weekend with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Brengle,
who has been visiting here the past
week will return home with him Sun
day night.
The tennis courts at the r. r. Y. M.
c. A., under the direction Of Tom Will
liams, assistant physical director, are
proving very popular this season. The
courts are open to the members and
their friends each evening during the
week except Sunday. An average of
thirty have been playing each night.
Alfred Kline, machinist at Clovis. N.
NJ, will -nturn the last of the week.
after spending the past week here with
relatives and friends.
John B. Sheldon. superintendent of
the telegraph Of the Union Pacific at
Omaha died yesterday. Mr.. Sheldon
had been in the employ Of the company
thirty-four years. He was well known
among railroad people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hensley, of Kan
sas City, are the parents OF a daughter,
born Monday, July q. to whom the
have given the name of Marine Es-
tella. Mrs. Hensley was before her
marriage Miss Flossie Jack of Topeka.