davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Pleasant Trip to ,
Publishers Neetjpp.

q. r. Browne, publisher of the Daily
Mail, has returned from a meeting of
the Southern Publishers association
Atlanta and business trip to
washington ID. c. Mr.. Browne says
that the publishers had very fine
meeting in Atlanta and were beauti-
fully entertained by the newspaper
manl of tfatnit4. The banquet was the
prettlest entertainment OF its kind
he had ever attended. Mr.. Browne
went TO washington, and says that all
the rnomrs around Anderson, about
ch<lges lin the postoffice have not
reached Vlgskiag gsor, and svsfyttti Ing is
TRANQUIL, fareas he could soc. Mr..
Browne has been suffering from neu-
rids for several days and took his
trip just to get o change He feels
much better 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Literature IL
Being Received.

The chamber OF commerce yester-
day received a large package OF liter
aturc, scull as programs, etc, for use
III connection with the chautauqua
week to be held in Anderson. This
event will open on April 81 and will
continue for one week and during that
time Anderson people will have an
opportunity to seo and hear some
splendid attractions. Porter A..
Whaley said last night that the To-
cation Of the big chautauuua tent had
nos yot been finally decided upon
but that this would be done within
tile acXt few DAYS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Lyon VIII
Move Store.

w. Lyon will shortly move his
1owelry store from the Fouche Drug
Co., where 1t has been located! for
some time to the Cox Stationery
store. where carpenters are now MAX
ms arrangements to improve the
sllcw windows and fix up the inter-
ior OF the store where Mr.. Lyons jew
eiry business will be located. Mr..
Lyon SAYS that in his new quartars
he will have more room in which to
display his goods to better advantage
than at present and he expects to give
Anderson people better service than
has heretofore been possible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Double Springs
PCOpsI We're Here.

a motoring party from Double
Springs spent a few hours in Ander-
son yesterday, enjoying the numerous
improvements made by the city with
in the past few months. Among those
here To- the day were: Miss Leila Sui
Ivan, Miss Stella I3anistcr, E. p.
Bruce and Andrew crOmer. They said
that the roads between their section
'and this city are in fine shape con-
siderins tic extremely bnd weather
OF tho past few weeks and that they
had splendid trip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Another Candidate
IL Found In Field.

]. I. Holland, one OF Honea Paths
well known citizens is said tn have
made the statement here yesterday
That he wonld positively he in the
race for probate Judge of Anderson
S1"itty. iiuiiuuu suys iirut ile is
already in the race and will let the
deer peepul" know it when the cam
paign opens UP. The new candidate
was formerly deputy clerk of court of
Anderson county and is popular
man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
New Sign
Is Effective.

New Sign
IL Effective.
Quite an effective display is pre-
5ented by the flashes OF near-light-
ming coming from the new sign re-
Gently installed by the Piedmont and
Northern Lines. The sign has been in
place fo- Gome weeks but only recent
ly was the electricity turned in. It
is almost possible now to imagine that
SOUND cf thunder is soon 10 be heard
when the ZiG-2aG flashes OF the light
fall across Che face of the handsome
sign
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Selling SHINGLES
All Over State

Anderson has,i numerous small in
dustries thattafe making good. One
Of staenr is. the tin sllingle factory CT
John T. tBurriss 6 Son. Mr.. Burris
said yesterday that ne had gotten in
tn the trade In The middle anu eastern
part of this state and that he expects
to extend his business all over the
south. ii know that l have the best
shingle ever made, HE says, and all
/ want is to get started. The shingles
will then sell themselves. / am get
ting a car ready for shipment to Co
lumbin, and have lot of work on
hands for the farmers of Anderson
county; / expect big business in this
county this summer. Anderson county
is on @ boom.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Pyrene Selling
Like Hot Cares.

C. c. Dargan states that in the last
week the Pyrene Headquarters at this
place sold over so of the fire extin-
snfshers. The company has recently
been chartered to handle the extin-
.guishers throughout the State and or
ders are coming in exceeding expee-
tations. The extinguishers are used
for homes, business houses, manufac-
turies, automobiles, churches and all
mast anywhere.s 81 asle -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Trayelers Wore

AE9lEEys
Many travelling men visit Anderson
every day but 1t is unusual for there
to he 90 many well known men In the
city Ia the course of one day as those
here yesterday Among the pronii-
nent friends OF the local merchants
In the city yesterday were: Dorrie
Smith OF w. J, Johnson G. c., Phlia-
delphia; B, H. Smith Of Smith, HRS
chorn & Smith of New York; M. nj.
Merryfield of Rogers. Luit & Bow
land, Greenfield. Mass; r. o Robin
son of Nyler, White & Aarren, Buffa-
10; II. RI Barrett of T. A. Cowap.
Boston; Ellis Swan of the Novelty
Clock Co, e. j. Slohm of Alberts,
BurlI & Van Ness Co; l.. C. Shaw of
the Hamilton Watch CO., Lancaster.
Pa: G. e. Burts of Ziething & Co.
Newark; II. G. MCGEE of l.. ]. An
slion & Co, Providence; M. C. Lewis
for the Waltham Watch Co., NJ. M. Mar
tin OF the Laurel Cut Glass Company
and y. A. Dobbs onf the George Boig-
felat China CO., Of New York. The
latter named company is the largest
china concern in the United States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
New Bridge IL
Attracting Attention

throughout the day yesterday the
handsome new concrete bridge over
the railway tracks on Main street
sontinued to draw the idle an,i the
curious and,tit looked from sun-up
until sun-down as though conyen-
ton OF come sort might he in pro-
sress on the completed side of the
new structure. That the bridge is a
beautiful piece of work cannot be de-
MED and the visitors In the city yes
terday made many complimentary re-
marks about II The large force of
hands beginning work on the other
side OF the bridge Will probably make
2, little better time iEs Is instruction
than was the case with the part Just
completed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Mr.. Pressly Has
MAde A Change

@. w. Pre5sly, who has been con-
nected with the r. w. Pruitt Co. has
disposed of his holdings in that con-
Germ, has accepted @ position with the
Peoples Furniture Company and las
entered upon his new dutias. Mr.
Pressly Is q good business man and he
sy!H undoubtedly Prove raipahie &c
the people with whom he is connect.
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
EuRRKA NoTEs
2 = . y . ; a7s : \ : e7ass : :

! Rey. John n. Mann preached at Eu-
ireSe Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
He and his wife sang a beautiful du-
Mrs Dora Brehzs Ie and Mira. Joe
Kay ofs BeltOn; MRS. Lou Young and
iiirs. Mary Orr OF Ciraenyille, spent the
9ssk end sas the home OF w. L. AM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Good Shoes

The exceptional novelties that
go to make our shoes this spring
liked by so many people show
that we are on the right track.
We said Good Shoes" when we
DECIDED to begin in the shoe busi-
ness, and that's our motto today.
WE WANT YOU TO COME TO our
store that we may put you wise to
the new and prctticst in footwear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Books Must

BE In Today. 81
I Winston Smith, county auditor for
Anderson county, said yesterday that
there were still d number Of the tax
books in the hands OF che county
h5ard of assessors, not@ithstan ding
the fact that no had requested they be
retErned before today. However. ne,
eszpecta that the majority of tho hooks
VIII be brought IN by tonight and no
VIII then be able TO set them IN
shape. hy the time the equalization
hoard meets, which "a o, TuestlaS.
March 81. The equalisation bosrd ;s
composed OF az men, there being ona
member from each, of the IL town
ships.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
: y y = j: = r y x 81 = y s. - y T. y y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets OF Anderson

+ + 4 + + = = + = = = = y = = y = = = y r. = ):
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

Frank Holt spent several days the
past week in Rock Island.
Miss Mabel Nelson is visiting in
Rock Island.
Jake Zimmers went to Rock Island
Friday to meet his wife upon her ar
rival from Canada, where she has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

here Saturday. A number of people
spent the day visiting in various
places.
Mrs. Emil Muller OF sherrsrd was
visitor here Wednesday.
Fred Hoefe was awarded the con-
tract for digging the town well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

ter Geneva and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boden and daughter Amy spent We'd
nesday at Edwards river, north OF Al,
edo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parks OF Rock Is
land visited here the past week.
The business houses were Closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

new Union hall. and will be rapidly
pushed.
Bert Parks and Peter Curtis spent
wednesday IN tne tri-cities.
Tom Peterson has gone 10 his home
in Washburn. Wis. for an extended
visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

William Caddy made . business trip
to Aledo Wednesday.
Frank Moline has let the contract
to Bebbeln Brothers for the erection
OF a building which he will use as
bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse Crone and daugh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

for some. time.
r. r. Miller visited Sunday in Mus
catine.
Clyde Lawson visited Sunday in VIC.
toria.
Louis Barton was q visitor In Nor
wood Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
MATHERVILLE

sfsnk Moline spent Tuesday and
11nesday in Ottawa, where he went
suend the Bakers convention.
"ork has been commenced on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Location of Riverside

The location of this addition is its
greatest advantage and WORTHLESS di-
rectly east of Camp McClellan-frent-
ing on the Mississippi for distance of
1858 feet, and runs back north from
the river distance of six blocks. 1t is
right in the path of what is now the
finest residence district of Davenport
and Bettendorf. It is conceded by all
who are acquainted with the location
of this land that it will be the finest
home site addition ever plated in the
three cities. When this addition IS
sold it will be a hard matter to secure
any other locations that are desirable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Restrictions

strictly home and residence addi-
ton. No house the reasonable value
of which will be less than s3,500.00
will be allowed to be built, also
building lines shall be maintained
no business houses or factories of
any kind shall be allowed. 1 con-
troll the river front to low water
mark, so that there will never be
any building or other Instructions
placed there to mar the beauty or
the view.
Good street car service to River
side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING To
Be CELEBRATED
FITTINGLY
Special Union Services az Pres
byterian Church, Many
Ministers Participating Al
tractive Musical Program.

ThaHksgivipe viii be celebrated to-
morrow m Albuquerque Don fitting
fashion. A union service at the Pres
hsttrian church. where tine members
of The local ministerial alliance viii
ofnc,ote b. the principal celebration.
There will also be services az II.
Johns Episcopal church
TIE union service VIII commence
at 90 90 O'Clock and viii bo marked
by some especially attractive musical
numbers. ia which iocni s!npers viii
Doc assisted py q. r. Larkn Of East
Ias Vegas Each member 81 the Zoe
sal ministerial alliance will have
some portion OF the service in charge.
The presidential and gu|bcruatorial
THANKSGIVING proclamations wIl ho
read.
The program iu Fun IS as follows.
flynn. Come. Yo Thankful People.
Come
Responsive reading. Psalm li7. ted
hy Rev. D. a. schueler
Gloria patrl
Presidents proclamation Rev A.
T~oothnker
Governors proclamation, President
Boyd
Anthem. 'Tho Woods and Every
sweet smelling Tree"
Scripture lesson. Rev g.. A. Fore
man
Prayer, Rev a. a. hickman.
The Offering FOR Belgian war SUI
fersrs presented by Rev. Hush A
Cooper.
soio. selected by r. n LarKin Of
Eusi las Vegas.
sermon. Thanksgiving Obligation,
as Indicated in the Lerd's pruyer
Rev g.. r. Taylor
Hymn, America
Hencdiciiou, nov r. H. schueler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

by the Santa BE az Winslow. AriE.
one day W. "a ago an oil tank
car on which he was working blew
up, and Trujillo lost mis- ufe.
The trial started two days ago.
just before time for adjournment at
noon today Col r.. r.. Twitcheil. for
The railroad. moved that The jury be
instructed 20 return a verdict for his
clients on the ground that no eyi-
dence had been adduced by the plain
an 20 show that the railroad had been
guilty OF negligence. The court. IN
granting the motion, ruled that mcve
PROOF ~ an explosion was not SUM-
cicut 70 establish a primn facie case
OF responsibility for the biow-up H.
self. and that the plaintiff had failed
90 prove that tho roa had contribute
ed IN any way for which IL might be
liable 90 ,Sc W.nslow explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED ~
THE EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL

The council endorses the present
general system OF certincation OF
teachers by state authority. Il has
proved Of incalculabie benefit 70 the
cause OF education IN this as well as
ia other states. We recommend.
however, thu; provision be made for
issuance Of special certificates. that
the present system be modified 80 as
20 allow for the difference In quail.
hcati0ns necessary for teachers in
elementary schools and for those in
high schools. and that there oe per-
manent forms IN the elementary SER
lee a. well as IN the higher series Of
certificates. We declare ourselves Ia
favor OF an adjustment OF require
ments for ce%rtihcatlon 40 hat the
progressive teacher may build upon
any lower toward q higher form dur
ing the life Of the former and We
further urge that the state board OF
education be given the necessary au-
thOriiy 70 revise our present system
In accoTdaace with the foregoing.
We hereby express our confidence
Ia tho work done by the higher ed
ucatiRnai institutions % the state az
at present administered and respect
fully submit that. before any change
Is made IN their control or organiza-
lion. there should be a careful stud
Of the whole question Of sdministfat-
ms state institutions IN this and
other states with fun and open dis
cussion. 90 the end that the anal ad
justmelt shall be eneetiye and per-
manent.
We urse the approaching state leg
isiatnre 10 Increase the minimum
school term ~ aye months a. pro-
yided 81 the constitution 20 q term
~ sever months, Secondly. We FUR
ther urge that the maximum compute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

propriate the sum OF $3.50 for the use
of the legislative committee In secur-
ing the passage Of needed school leg.
islaiion.
Resolved that the y NJ. 4. A.
thank the people OF Albuquerque for
the cordial treatment we have re-
ceived during our stay in their city
and for the many efforts made In our
entertainment.
That we thank superintendent
Milne and the board OF education for
the use OF their magnificent school
building as a meeting place. and.
In particular we wist TO thank tho
Woman's clubs. The Parent-Teachers
association OF Albuquerque. the Uni
verslty Of New Mexico, for tseir zeal
GUS efforts In our behalf.
That we express 10 the Santa Fe
Railroad company our appreciation
OF their excellent accommodations and
courteous treatment.
Resolved, that we thank most sin
oeroly Doctors Conmaa and craig
head and Miss Lutte Il. stearns Tor
presenting to the teachers OF New
Mexico such vital and inspiring add
dresses In important educational sub.
jects.
Resolved, that In future the SER
vices Of an expert stenographer be
furnished AT the general meetings TO
take down and preserve such speeches
o., in the judgment OF the executive
committee. are Of more than passing
moment, to the end that they may be
published as part OF the PROCEEDINGS
Of this association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

sory age limit Of 10 yeafs as Now pro-
Vided by law be raised TO the maxi
mum OF is years. unless the pupil has
sooner finished the work Of the hrst
eight grades.
Resolved. that we favor the In
crease Of the county three mill tax
TO eight mills and the decrease Of
rural district leyies from a maximum
Of fifteen 10 ten mills.
We endorse the establishment of
some system OF libraries for the pub
lie schools Of New Mexico and urge
upon our legislature TO make pro-
vision tor the establishment Of such
a system.
Resolved. hat the passage OF the
act 60 provide for the cooperative ag-
ricultural extension work between the
agricultural colleges In the several
states and the United States depart
ment OF agriculture meeting with our
hearty approval. we earnestly desire
that our legislature meet the re-
quirements OF that bin. and.
Resolved. that We endorse the ef-
forts Of the county superintendents
20 provide special instructors for the
subjects of domestic science. manual
training and agriculture In the insti-
iutcs and that the advance made in
the Introduction OF these subjects IN
our schools meets with our hearty ap-
: prevail. and be II further resolved.
that We favor the continued discus,
sion, development and extension OF
Industrial agricultural and vocational
training and guidance for both boys
and girls In the schools % this state,
believing such HOrk should have
more encouragement and financial
support from national. state "A To-
cal governments, and further hat the
Vocational Education BiiI' in on
sress providing for the training Of
teafhcrs 20 give scientific instruction
In the elements Of household econ
omics. agriculture. vocational educa-
ton and tbs m ~nua arts in the rural
schools has our hearty endorsement
and We urEc its speed enactment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

other employment aud stay at home
ana nurse her son. the motorcycles
should make good the loss Of revenue.
Metzinger told chef McMilin this
morning that ne had already ar
ranged for payment Tor medical att
tendance, but he couldn't afford TO
pay Mrs. Trauth for nursing the boy.
Moreover, he said. the boy would not
have been hurt at all II he hadn't
dropped from q dray In the motor
cycles way. lie said the boy ran
into the cycle.
The chief told M%etzinger TO see
Mrs. Trauth regarding a settlement
The police ~ no direct authority
10 act In settlement Of damage claims.
No charge has been HE'D against
Metzinger. The boy was not badly
hurt, u Is said, and the police were
informed that at least one eycwit-
ness was prepared TO testify that
Metzinger was not "a fault Ia the uc-
cidcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
RESOLUTION BY TltE
CITY SUPERINTENDENT

/. Resolved. that We. the cts su-
p-erintendents' section OF the \. NJ.
r.. A.. go on record for a bigger. oct
ter and greater state university. We.
therefore, wish 10 beg o. our state
legislature an appropriation sufficient
10 make our university the equal OF
any other state institution Of Ike
character.
q Resolved. that we. the city
xuperintendents' section OF the \. N.
y. A.. favor the creation OF a state
high school Inspector.
3. Resolved, thar We the city su.
p~efintendents' section Of the Il N.
n. A. request the governor TO. az his
first opportunity. appoint as a mem
Der II the board OF education. any
city Superintendent he may choose IN
New Mexico. and that We, the cay
superintendcnts Will endorse him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

santa re, n. 49, Nov. 25.-Ail GER
iihcaies issued by the corporation
commission hereafter win carry a ten
cent rcYeuue stamp i has been an
nounced here. This d a iax imposed
ur the recent war revenue legislation.
There vas c~0naiderabie DOUBT in ieGRl
circles az 90 the necessity of the CON
mission stamping the docgmenia n
hut n wns hnaiiy decided that
she measure rcquircq that course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
MOTHER ASKS PAY
FOR ATTENDING
INJUREO SON
Mrs. Trauth Wants Motorcy-
clist to Make Good Her Lost
Earnings as Well as Doc.
tors Bill.

son was struck ana injured by a mo-
torcycle driven by william MctzInger
he day before yesterday. has i'm
formed the police that she expects
Metzingcr to pay not only for the
medical attendance on her boy, but
for her loss OF time h II "a nurse.
the authorities say, and she contends
that lnasmgch as she must refuse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
BIG DAMAGE CASE
FALLS DOWN IN
j. s. COURT
Instructed Verdict for Rail
road Sends Trujillo Estates
Hope Of $15.00 from Santa
re Glimmering.

Under Instructions from Tho iudee
thc iury in the case of Antonio Gar
on administrative Ut the estate ~
raltutin Ttujillo, who sued the Atcn-
.son. Topeka a. santa BE Railway
company Tor $4,000 for TruiiilHs
death. returned a verdict Tor tine riil-
rosd boz thc federal court today
Tlujllu WAS workman employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
COUNTY SCHOOL N
FOR INSTITUTE FUND

County school superintendent Ata-
nasio Monioya has been notified ihat
by authorization ~ the county com
m~issl0ners $50 hsF been transferred
from the Eeneral school tand 60 the
Institute fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

The corkscrcw curve IL n splitter
ana Is pitched without any spin what
soevcr. Ford's theory IL that the
sea ms OF the bali give II the curve
from side 10 side. Ford has used the
corkscrew In lust one same. and shcn
he allowed his opponents just i've hits
IN 10 Innings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
statesmen WANTED

3 AI5hlSA k..\ WANTED--lF'or the mast
twenty-fv years this company has
been making an exclusive line Of
Ugh grade advertising suecialties in
leather, celluloid and calendars for
chc use of Bankers, Real Estate and
Insurance Agents, Merchants. Manu-
factnrers, etc. Our new ana COM
plete lines for -9ii selling are now
ready and in the hands of our sales
men through the country. We are
not represented in this immediate VIZ
cinity, and will consider applications
for this ana adjoining counties from
men Of ability who are prepared 10
devote their entire time to the work
on strictly commission basis OF
compensation which provides an op-
|Dortunity for hard workers to derive
"A very comfortable income. We want
men who have had some selling eX-
perience either as outside statesmen
or merchants. Men who understand
the principles Of high class business
dealings and who command the re-
spect and confidence of the people Of
this community. Consult either Dunn
or Bradstreets as to our commercial
standing and responsibility ana IF
interested write us fully Of your past
experience, sending also not less than
three names of business men or bank
ers as references, and "a photograph
which will be retained IL wc are I'M
able to use your services Our Fac
tories contain more than six acres Of
floor space, and we are the largest
concern in the world selling Art CAL
endars and advertising Specialties
exclusively. Address Sales Manager,
The American Art Works, Coshoeton.
Olio