davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
"HuIly Gee, used to feel just Il
that fellow"

The action Of Stuart's Dyspepsl
Tablets is purely natural ont
When taken they enter the stomac
just like food. They mix with ID
juices of the mouth. Then they er
ter into and correctly build up {
dilute the juices of the stomach, G
into the intestines and there whe
the nourishment from food Is take
into the system so follows the IN
gradients Of these wonderful tablet
They correct the faults of tn
blood and thus at the next meal III
body is better able to produce
stronger and more normal digestiy
juice.
A short use Of these tablets VII
re-establish your digestion, stol
gastritis, heartburn, indigestion, fou
breath, catarrh of the stomach AMI
do away with dangerous stomach ul
GERS and many other unbearablt
conditions.
Go to your druggist today and
begin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Table
habit. 1t is the habit of healtA
and appetite. Learn how to yearu
for food, not how to spurn it.
Obtain a box from any druppist-
price 80 cents. Sold wherever YOU
can find a drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
MAGN|FY|NG
MISERY into J)|
Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers a.,
AppetiteIess People May ouic.
ly Find Relief in Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets \
lief he is one of the happiest
human beings and he looks back
his old self with a distinct feelir
of horror.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Quicl
ly readjust the out of-proDortio
stomach and digestive machine,
and bring joy of life and love 4
food to the man or women who vi
use them after each meal for a sho
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11

of. all the rest 1t is true that he
was the meek and lowly Savior o.
the world. 'The birds of the all
hath nests, and the foxes have holes
but the son of man hath not where
to lay his head" VIII you view
this brilliant countenance, which il
Eliminates the affection of the dis
ciples, who are close to his side
Listen to the faint rumbling of feet
as they gradually draw near. How
the people are SO busily engaged,
referring to the Master. Upon the
approach of the Savior, Zaccheus
seemed to have become interested,
as conviction came upon him. Look
upon him.. as he is in deep study and
meditation. We can notice express
ions of agony upon his face, because
of sin. 1t is difficult problem
TO get our business men to stop, and
think of the Christ, as he visits
them Matt. 6-33, "But seek ye first
the kingdom of God, and His right
eousness, and all these things shall
he added unto you"
Zaccheus did not have the oppor-
tunity to see Jesus as others did.
because he was little of stature.
"And he sought to see Jesus who
he was; and could not for the
press 1t was impossible for him
to see the Christ standing on the
ground, so he ran and climbed UP
into sycamore tree. Perhaps he
said to himself, 4 wonder il anyone
will see me here" AS the branches
spread themselves over the passway,
no doubt he sank in despair, think
ing he would not see the Christ.
The dust was So dense that he could
not behold the brightness of his
face till he came under the place
where he was.
He stopped and said, "Zaccheus,
make haste, and come down. "For
today l come to abide at thine
house" 1t appears that a food of
thoughts came over him. / wonder
who told him my name. He read
lily came down, and received him
joyfully. l believe, because OF the
burden of sin, salvation came to his q,
house that day.
We may well notice that another
effort on his part was done there.
He confessed his sins, while in a
convicted state. THAT if thou shalt
confess thy sins, he is faithful, and =,
just to forgive us; and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness.' II
John 1-9. AS Zaccheus stood and
confessed, he said: Lord, the half
)f my goods, give to the poor;
md if l have taken anything from
my man by false accusation I re-
store him fourfold" "And Jesus
said to him, this day is salvation
,ome to thy house" Men are COM
,elled to make sacrifice for sin to
,ver become in possession of his
wonderful grace.
If men can only learn that they !
re small in stature, as Zaccheus {
vas, they could also see Jesus. If,
hey will seek him with full
cart, they will not know him by
he refreshing of the holy spirit, l
MT they can see him, as he is at I
he last day. We can also know
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11

You know what taking when take Taste chill Tonic
label
QUININE
tonic and in Taeless Form Chis
Weakness general debility and loss
Mothesand Pale Sky Children eRemes Bousness without
Relieves
the blood and
Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11

in reality that he came to seet /.
to save this which was lost
c. R. JONES,
Pastor Smyrna Baptist C,r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
appertains to the land"

lappertains to the land"
The opinion establishes an impor'
tant precedent in the assessment o.
property owned by public service
Icorporations. Under the opinion any
kind of property owned by a public
service corporation, whether actually
used in public service or not, may
be assessed by the state board oi
equalization.
To that part of the opinion which
gives the state board that right, JUS
tice r. L. Williams dissented. 81
dissent from that part of the opin-
ion which holds that the state board
of equalization has power to assess
such property of the appellant as is
not necessary 10 or reasonable incl
dental to the carrying on of its pub
lie service business" he held. at
is my opinion that all such property
shorld be assessed by the local
county officer or board and not the
state board With this exception
concur in the opinion"
Not Tax Ferret Case.
The case decided by Judge Hayes
is not what is known as a tax fer
ret" case. The precedent it estab-
lishes1' however, will give tax ferress
tho opnortunit,- of raoovafin1 fhouc
ands of dollars from holders of pro-
ducing oil and gas leases.
The leases should be assessed as
the property of and in the name of
he owner of such lease and not as
The property Of or in the name of
the essor, the opinion holds.
The contentious of the company IN
its fight against the assessment of
its leases were that it was not
public service corporation and that
The state board of equalization was
without authority to assess its prop
erty; that its oil and gas leases
are not property used in any pub
lie service and therefore are not
subject to taxation; that leases for
prospecting. for oil and gas are not
subject to taxation in the hands OF
the lessee, or his assignees under
the statutes of the state.
Tax ferrets in all parts of the
state, it is said, have been watching
the case and are now. practically
to institute proceedings to
collect taxes on leases covering the
period since 1908 Only producing
leases are subject 70 taxation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11

Wanted. travelling statesmen. Acme
Implement Co., Wheeler building
Phone 273. Att
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11

Let us figure on your job. It's tn
best work we are after and it's tn
best work we get. Ardmore Wall Pa
per, Paint and Glass Co., Phone SiS
O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
o o o O o o o o o o O o 3 O @ O
% ORBITUARY.. @
o o 900 % 90 o 5000 90

Death visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald Fri
day evening, October 3, and took
away their darling little boy Lee.
He had been sick only aifew days
with diptieria. Everything was
done for the little sufferer, but
God had planned that medical
skill should not avail. Every
thing That iovirS hands and good
nurse could do was done for little
Lee, but he passed over the river
to join his little sisters who had
gone on before. While loved
ones watched beside the bed of
the dying child in this moment of
sacred stiffness it seemed that the
heavens opened to receive the
spirit of little Lee, so sweetIy, so
peacefully it entered into its iiea-
Ivcnly rest. The home is lonesome
and sad since little Lee has passed
away, the father and mother feel
that hopes have perished with the
flower they cherished so with the
faith and love of these found
parents. We know they can say,
Thy will be done. We know the
hearts of these loved ones, we
point them to Him, who, alone can
give balm to wounded hearts
such as these. Weep not, dear
parents for God has plucked a bud
to transplant in his garden of
love, thereto mature and bios
som for eternity. He hath but
gone before to await your coming.
This little boy was lent to his
parents just two short years, but
in just those tender years which
seemed to endear the little life to
the hearts of fond parents and
grandparents and friends. He was
just at that age when the sweet
| little lips were beginning TO speak
the words loved ones so eagerly
heard. l pray that his parents
will go to him for comfort who
doeth all things we'll.
A FRIEND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
BUILD MEMORIAL
TO MRS. WILSON
Proposed to Erect Block of Sani.
tary Houses In Slun Districts
III Her Memory.

Washington. Oct. IA movement
to build n memorial to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, in the form of model block of
canitary houses in the slum district
of Washington, has been started by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who interest
ed Mrs. Wilson in slum work here;
Mrs. Ernest Bicknell, wife of the di-
rector Of the American lied Cross,
and other prominent women. The plan
is to raise money by subscrirtions
from the women of the county and to
call It the Ellen Wilson Memorial
Block.
Mrs. Wilson's dying wish was that
. bill for the elimination OF The rn-
sanitary alleys Of Washington he
passed and since her death this has
been done,
Mrs. Hopkins will submit The plan
this week to q meeting OF various
women's organizations to be held in
Pittsburgh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
A Pretty Good World.

Y.
rhis worlds u pretty good sort of
world,
Taking II altogether.
n spite OF the grief and sorrow we
meet,
In spite of the gloomy weather.
fhore are friends to love and hopes to
cheer,
And plenty of compensation
For every ache for those who make
The best OF the situation.
There arc quiet hooks for lovers OF
books.
With Nature In happy union;
r.,ero ore coui retreats from the noon
tide heats
Where souls may have. sweet com
munion;
And IL there's o spot where the sun
shines not
There's always lamp to light it,
And II there's a wrong we know Gre
long
That Heaven above will right It.
SO it's not for us to make a fuss
Because OF lifes sad mischances,
Nor to wear ourselves out to bring
about
II aiianso IN 0aF circumstances,
For this worlds pretty seea sort es
world.
And He to whom we are debtor
appoints our place, and supplies tho
- grace
to help US make IT. better.-TId Bits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
ONLY ONE WEEK
UNTIL THE FAIR
Bolton Has All Her Plans Com,
plete and Is Expecting an
Enormous Crowd.

On next Wednesday. one week from
today, Bolton will stage the biggest
event she has ever undertaken and
will have the pleasure of entertain
ing more people than have been TO
Bolton in many months. On that date
the annual Belton Fair will take
place and OF this Fair 1t can truly
be said that the event will be bigger
and better than 1t ever was before.
One Belton man spending yester-
day in the city said that every per-
son returning to their home next
Wednesday night would be able to
say that no more pleasant day was
ever arranged.
Claude A. Graves. editor OF the Del
ton Journal and secretary Of the Fair
Association. WIS In Anderson yester-
day and he says that there have been
many entries in all classes and that
more are being received daily.
Indications are that Anderson will
send over Il large delegation for the
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
The Day In Congress

F Washington. Oct. l3.-HOuSE:
t8et Mt noon.
pebnte on Philippine bill resumed.
Judiciary committee decided to rec
ommend that charges against Justice
Wright of Supreme Court OF the lis
'rict OF Columbia. be dropped.
Rules committee failed to agree OIL.
bill for cotton relief legislation.
Adopted resolution asking President
for Information as to enforcement of
laws agains sale OF liquor on Indian
lands.
Conference reDors on Alaska coal
land leasing bill presented.
Aa,nnsac;: at 5::2e i. III. until noon
Wednesday.
SENATE: Met at noon.
Debate on war tax bill resumed.
Passed resolution calliag on Com
missioner of Internal Revenue for
statement OF amount raised by income
tax by States. 'Sg1
Manufacturers committee fayoretly
reported bill requiring labels on ali
fabrics In Interstate commercS.
Ratified peace commission treaty
with China md Russia.
Recessed at G p. m. to / D. m. We'd
nesday. ~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
FEWER ACRES OR ELIMINATE
Continued From First Page)

T. q. %.
had in a magistrates court, the eamc
be entered and enrolled In the office
OF The clerk of court OF general ses-
sions and common pleas as judgments
OF magistrates. courts aTe uuw iaiivw.
cd to be entered and enrolled in said
office. s'~zsfA.a
Provides for Surveys.
"Sec. 8. That after any proceeding
has been taken against any psrBon
or persons for a violation OF this act,
1t shall be the duty of the clerk of
court of general sessions and common
pleas for the county in which the Of
fense Is charged, upon application un-
der oath OF either party to such pro-
ceeuing to issue ernie Of survey In
tho case, giving three days. notice
thereof to the opposite party tho costs
OF such rule and suryeyito be taxed IN
the bill OF costs In the final adtudioe-
tion!of the case. .Fsss IS ,g!7
aSec. 4.---That4 ali sileriffs. shariffs'
deputies. magistrates, constebfas and
rural policemen shall befcharBed with
the duty OF thspettson, thesprosiantibn
| OF evidence and the prosecutions for
viaidon of this et. sss, 50
Sec. g. The word .persons used I'll
this act shall be held 10 include part
jnerships. voluntary associations and
corporations { 81
Sec. g.. This net shall go into ;;ef-
feet immediateiy upon its approyalss
Fresh Honse Kgs5e Beaaes,
R;serits Wedn1ssiays snd SssSdSSy.
Ct rnly ten cents d dozen, af kisr
Anderson Cash Csfocefy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
OUR DAILY POEM

o . o o . o 90 o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
THE COTTON QUESTION.

Tho one important question before
the people of this State now is as to
the reduction Of tho cotton acreage,
or tho total elimination or tho crop
next year. The text of the bill intro
duced by the select committee Monday
provides for the reduction OF the crop
to six acres to each plow. Now comes
q dispatch from Columbia stating that
the Efforts now arc to have bill to
, eliminate tho entire crop passed.
We must confess to bit of ssepti-
cism as to the constitutionality OF cith-
or of these laws, and even If constitu-
tional, to the expcdIency of their pas
sage at this time. This iB too radical
q step aud one which we are sura the
farmers themselves-wa mean the
largo majority OF them, tho small
farmer-do not wish to have taken.
Talk about interfering with the
personal liberty OF a man. we would
ask what Is this IL not taking away
tho entire right of man to do as he
pleases with what is his own. 1t would
he a different matter II there were
some police regulation attached to
this planting cotton. which would Of
s sestt s..e health or personal safety OF
The peopie OF q community, hut there
is nothing injurious to tho health of
L o community in a large crop OF cot
4 ton. and the only person effected is
the farmer himself who grows tho
cotton.
Thon II Il should prove legal and
constitutional, would not the legisla-
turo have the same right to pass laws
restricting other work. Why not then
limit the number Of acres of corn u,
oats, or the Esmbcr OF hogs or cows
e farmer Shc;:ld S-nes Why nut re-
strict the number of pairs of shoes tho
{ merchant snail sell. or the number of
papers Tho Inteiiigeneer shall issue
!. caer n,s. ,.fng !?
AZ - farmer owing and paying taxes
en- my farm. I wonld want the right 10
; or as ,ittie ~ a. No chnoso ans % :
{ wouId moi ,hin,, ,sa ,.a,s,0s,,.s - aln W.
any Eriaht 10 rcs,r,et n.y. = - ~ ',,. a'.1
n INV narso,,a I,'tarss,s ,,,y,,a, - ey,.s.
ss,ye,,' :, ,,,a,,,,n.. on - - 80
=, mai, nav ,han = : 49,, s =. " !, so..oa
Ghaa & nerraet eIg,t - n'ant @ ,y'. on a.n .na'
II ! folt ON Tho n,her hana - az. ~. 90. =
abouI,, Tnlant M .ss.nn .han ,a @
fcel That I sbo,,I,,I have ,ha - sa,,a .9u.. s,...
y &, plai,t no seotton In ,othsr @ e ,sor,. a,sn,
shouIa want 4,,a rt,bt ~ a,,,,na,s a.
main over NV farm ana aa,,,s ~
I scl,t any int.rse,rsncs ,s,,,, 80. 80 49,. -.
I issiather on no. ~ snn.,s =. ns M -. isa' :.
sIiyidual or : state = = =.
Now Tl,e intelIlvsncer ,oo,. 49,.
tblr view ,s mn tnst ,v,,i ~ ,s,..,s 70. -.
at least nii,e OUT of eyerv Tan far, sa,r,e,.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Thoughts on the War


ne year 1914 seemed the
greatest in the worlds history.
FINANCE commerce, literature the
arts and sciences, inventions of
the most marvellous, all combined
seemed to make man indeed the
greatest creation Of God! En-
dowed with brain and brawn to
conceive and carry into cxecu
ton the most gigantic and stupen-
dols ideas such as building and
completing the Panama canal and
making it one of the wonders of
the world, building aeroplanes and
any number of other devices
equally marvellous. The Prince
iof Peace seemed to yeild q nigh
ty influence over the entire world
and contentment and happiness
seemed to reign supreme-no dis
agreements between nations was
apparent, and great wings OF
the Dove of Peace seemed to
to reach out and take the world
under its protecting care-Amer-
ica under a wise Democratic rule
was proSpering-all differences
existing between the North and
South were wiped out, and with
the east and the west were pull.
ing together for mutual benefit.
The summer was waning and men
were rejoicing in anticipation of
the harvest, a realization of their
dreams of peace and plenty
When 10! in the twinkling of an
eye the world was plunged into a
bloody war. 1t seemed impossi-
bic with all the evidences of
con!cni and prosperity that be-
hind the curtain there was such
hatred and before one could real
lze the true status all was chang
cd-seventeen million of men
are Withdrawn from their laborS
of helping the world and set to
the business Of destruction. They
leave the plow, the saw, the per
and seize the rifle, the bayonet.
the sword and the cannon.
Homes are made desolate, wo-
men are widowed and made child
less( poverty and destruction
cverywhere-works of art that
can never be duplicated, demol-
ished, commerce paralized. mills
still, shops closed, banks barred,
school houses empty and all of
this horrible things following in
the wake of war! 1t is diseourag-
ing that Christianity has not yet
Christianized the world that even
in this time of so much learning,
so much progress that still men
are not satisfied, but in spirit OF
greediness are reaching out to de-
stroy their feilow-man in order
to have and to hold still more.
oh the greed! the sin of it-the
wickedness, living in an enlighted
age, Still going back to. the dark
ages and thirsting for blood and
sacrificing so much-nothing
seems possible to clear the sky
Gods vengeance will surely be-
meted out to the children or men
and it will take years to regain
His love and biessillgs! We can
only sit and wait and pray God
for mercy on us all! feeling that
after all we have fallen far short
of what it takes to make an en-
lightened people. That ignorance,
hatred, greed are ungoverned and
we are poor specimens of human
|ity. We should rejoice that our
own dear country is 'the home of
the free. and the brave" and
should strive more than eyer to
make ourselves worthy and beg
Him to send peace once again to
all the nations of the earth!
...;.,~- .a.Sx ,se, 49,. x-svSn A. II \ yrsi-s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Stop Hose Rariy BronehIai rourh,

Step hose Eariy Bronchial Coughs
They hang on, ali winter IL not
checked. and pave the way. for eeri.
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle Of Eoleyss Honey and Tar Com
pounded and take IL freely. Stops
coughs and colds. heals raw infiameti
throat. loosens the phiegm. and is
mildly laxative. Chas. n Miller. Ed
Enouiser. Canneitcn. Ind. had bron-
chiai trouble. got very hoarse, cough.
ed constantly from a tiokiing throat,
He used only Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound. Was entirely relieved.
Wants others 10 know Of Eoleyia
Honey and Tar IS $3.50,
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Timely suggestlon-the clock.


Timely suggcstion--the clock.
The battle that Is on In the city of
Beans grows warm.
The clubs OF Columbia seem to he
in the bad with the city authorities.
Make everything you attempt a car
ming demonstration.
Men of mark make more than n
scratch.
II you haven't man side job, you
ire dong yourself great injustice.
If Spartanburg is THE city of Sue
cess" we don't see any use in rubbing
1t in.
1t may be that the Richland county
sheriff wanted to put Ringling Broth
RS circus In his watch charm.
Along with the grain proposition,
low would 1t do to put several acres
II alfalfa?
When farming in South Carolina
ails, there is something wrong with
he man, not the lund.
.
nj otDr t.,
t's up to you to get something TO put
N 1t.
Ask for something made In An
'erson." Tho next best is "made in
J. S. A." Don't say Amcrica-it takes
too much territory.
o
If you don't like the way things
re going On in the world. you inquire
;nto your own conduct and SEQ IL any
nprovcmcnt can be made there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

If you don't like the way things
re going on in the world. you inquire
1nto your own conduct and sec IL any
Improvement can be made there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

Editorial and Business Office. -. 1921
Job Printing ..................C .C93-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

Ask for something made In An
'erson. Tho next best is "made In
}. s. A." Don't say Amcrica-it takes
II too much territory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

farmer shall do In this matter. The
lntelligcncer trusts that, law or no
law, there shall be great reduction
OF cotton acreage for next year. Let
there lie more attention to grain. hogs.
cattle. poultry and other small pro-
ducts OF the farm.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-21
Miss Weaver Weds

Miss Frances Weaver OF Rocky Ford .
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. J. l. Wea-
yer was married to Mr.. Franklin
Latson last Tuesday evening at the
BRIDES home. The bride il a niece OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. q. Workman and
Roy Grimes Of Ordway and grand
daughter Of J. L. Grimes Of 0rdway,
and these relatives. in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Slaughter and
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Bowers, were 10
at, tendance at the wedding. Mrs,
Hartley, Of Chicago. aunt Of the bride
and her three daughters we're also
present.