davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11

the receivers have not shown them
selves to have any legal right to bring
the suit. Mr.. Yoakum claims lack of
jurisdiction in the federal court. on the
ground that citizenship in different
states between the receivers and the
defendants is not shown.
Two hours after Yoakum filed his
motion three other defendants filed
similar motions. These defendants
were James Campbell, Thomas H. West
and A. S. Greig, all of St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
Turned Out in the Snow.

New York, Feb. 11.-Six hundred
men, women and children, one hum
ired and fifty families, were driven
to the street in the snow, by q four
alarm fire which wrecked five-story
factory building. in East Thirty-fourth
street, today. The building IL in the
heart of Corcoran's Roost and is SUR
rounded by tenements, all Of which
were emptied. The loss Is about $780,
900.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair with a cold wave tonight: cold
er Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11

..Your voice. said the captsous musical
director, leaves much to be desired"
That's why get 30 many encores." re-
piled the flip young thinG-Clevelan1
.Ilnfn QNAleGe -.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
New Aviation Record,

Johannisthal. Germany, Feb. IL
Robert Thelan, a German aviator, to-
day made a worlds altitude record for
q flight with four passengers. He at
tanned a height Of $3.50 feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11

CONTINUED en- Page Two.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
Winthrop College Prepares for
Vacation Work

Rock Hill. March l2.-Preparations
for the summer school at Winthrop
college, which begins June 16 and con-
tinues uNtil July "a. are now well un-
der way and the outlook is that the
session the coming summer will be-
bigger and better" from both the
standpoint of attendance and iEstruc-
eion. The catalogue is now being is-
sued and will be distributed as widely
as possible within the next few week
President Johnson of Winthrop col
lege Friday expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the interest
shown so far. He expects that the
attendance will he considerably lar
ger than last year when it. reached
around 600. DR.. Johnson has secured
the services OF some of the most noted
educators in the country as members
of the faculty. While several mem
bers have not been secured az yet
he gave out q partial list OF the facul-
ty and from this It is seen that the
personnel could hardly be improved
upon in any particular.
Discussing the objeCr In having the
| summer school, DR.. Johnson stated
that the purpose was fourfold: 1t is
| designed to meet the needs of teach
ers who have never had the benefit
Of college training, teachers who
! though college graduates, feel the need
OF broadening their education either
along the line of special branches or
| educational methods, the ableet and
most liberal educated teachers who
recognize the benefits os association
with kindred spirits and of receiving
new inspiration for their work, and
teachers and students who wish to
make its credit on Winthrop Dip
Iona.
That Winthrop Is an ideal place for
a summer school is unQuestionable
The climate conditions are excellent
and the college grounds are ample for
Irecreational purposes? The dormitory
facilities. are sufficient to care for zoo
teachers and from the college farm
can be secured vegetables, milk, ETC.,
puresanG fresh.p
Aaa instructors for the coming ses-
sionspf the summer school DR.. john
son as seepreda number who were
formerly members OF the summer
school faculty including many mem
bers OF the. Iintnr6p ftanuIty. In ad-
dition several of the instructors will
make their first appearance in this
state. IF en ',"i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
AN. OLD DEVICE.
Chemical Fire Extinguishers Can He
Traced Back to 1915.

The chemical fire egt!ngG1ishArs
found by Councillor Wendt to be still
in course of promising evolution. is
traced back to Greyl of Augsburg. His
apartus OF 1745 was In a cask of water
containing e sheet metal box holding
two pounds of gunpowder, and as the
cask thrown into q burning build
ing fuss set fir to the
powder, scattering both the water and
sitting fumes over the flames. The
fire s,,,olhering cartridge invented by
Kuehn in 1S46 Is q capsule of sui
phur and saltpeter that fills the house
or room with great volume of sui
phur dioXide. Dry eXtinguisners for
iufiammable liquids in varnish FEC
tories, garages, etc., are chiefly OF
sodium bicarbonate and they have the
advantage of being both harmless and
effective where water can not be used.
The American hand grenade gives the
exiting gushing effects of both water and
ot the fEitrugeno gases evolved from
the contained chemicals. Extihguish.
ters In common use are OF two classes
--One operated by compressed air or
other gas and the other by carbon, d.
oxide generated by the action OF acid
on sodium Northumberland these two
kinds are made in many forms and OF
sizes up to eight or ten gallons. A
new Russian .extlngulshing agent ia
foam, produced in great volume by
licoriee in water. This : has heen
tested on large scale In Hanover and
Rotterdam and has been gently poured
over. the blazing liquid in an nir-ex-
cludipg blanket. and sprayed by pumps
through lines OF hose and long iron
pipes. Fire in a large oil tank was
put out in two and one-hal9 minutes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
sTATEsMANsHIP ARD WEALTH

The recent death OF "Uncle, Shelby
Cullom, for 80 years senator from
Illinois, ahaa ! psesllI intstest asa
passing: Of san 90 type or statesman-
ship. i'IIEE'''''F'7 - y! 4
Someone once Sali lthat Mr. Cpllom
was poor when he herad the senate,
and has been growing poorer ever
since. This turns ont to be wrong, as
Mr.. Cnllom had a. fair sized estate,
as modern standards go. His simple
and unostentious habits OF life. how
ever. stamped him % belonging to that
older school of stdtesIAapship that
maintained Spartan Indifference To the
allurements Of wealth.
There are mahy opportunities for
money making offered to prominent
statesmen that are legitimate. Audi
ences almost anywhere would have
assessed themselves so cents q head
to see and hear 30 conspid'ous and
picturesque q figure In the, political
;heater. But uncle" Shelby belonged
to an older racs. ,pf public men who
were principally Interested in, ideas
of government and money making
seemed an uninteresting side issue.
Whatever one may think of mr.. Col.
iom's political 'opihions, this imper-
yiousness to. tlte ebpnbs snfluencsAS6i q
cash in politics. tbs indifterenGe ts
! the money gel stinEtgiFift of the times
must command reSP4ct. t.i 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
COUNTRY STORES ,.OT HURT

While the long fight for parcel post
was waging, there was always one
stock argument in opposition. That
| was the damage that would be done
TO the country stores. II was also
felt by many merchants that il would
drain the life blood out OF retail trade
in towns of 8Omr size.
The last bulletin uf the National
Association of Credit Men contains
the results of an investigation into
this question Oae Of the questions
asked was Are Country Stores Suf-
fering from the Aggressiven"ss of the
| Mail Order IInpses?" This and other
questions were sent to wholesale deal
ers. If the cross roads and small city
man are growing, tho sales manager
for the jObbcr hears it quickly enough.
These questions brought out no
sentiment among the retailers that the
parcel post was hurting them. Put
there was a general feeling that the
new system removes burdensome
expense.
The extent Of the tax imposed by the
former heavy express charges was not
realized. 1t came in driblets. 1t was
| a quarter, here a half n dollar there,
n dollar somewhere else a good deaf
of the time it was charged up to the
| consumer No doubt there were many
e, instances under which the re-
taller felt that he had TO pay it to
satisfy his customsr, :, ~ o..
In the long run the change may
prove 9 good thfBg- for, the express
companies. Under the old regime
they 'coul6not have possibly consid-
cred themselves popular. Now they
are advertising their claims and
rates. The iYemeRt "a corporation
shows itself anxious to please and get
business. that moment it has laid out
the foundation OF popular favor.
Retaffi merchhGts of course must
realize that more work Is going to be
done by mail order sent to stores near
home. They must by advertising KEEP
their goods bef9tA'the antlying farm
ers of their td1repry. or their rival
around the corner will get 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
IWILL ARREsT LEaIsLAToR

Columbia, 8. c., March -Alagls-
trate j. ii. FowIes today issued q
warrant for the arrest OF Norman G..
Creeeh, member OF the general as
Eembly from Barnwell county, upon
the allegation by the Carolina Ma
ticnal Bank here, that check for
2l0 said to have been drawn by Mr..
Creech upon the Home Bank OF Barn
well, had been returned unpaid, bear
ing the notation. '.thls Sparsy has no
account with bans
saFyte on the f ARR, "a q
fAfsfed lie c6iife pendina ne
loI 81 tsi lrons the i a lril-
81 eyiefai as sEambly % con-
f9tIf " IL z * mn iona Tor, that Do,
q 81 & z n y 3 y II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
STUCKEY BILL WAS
NOT NECESSARY
Board of Coniro! Applying Ri
gorous Tests for Infe-
rior Materials

Clemson College, March 12.--That
the "Stuckey Bill" which sought to
prevent the use or the inferior mater
ials in the manufacture of fertilizers,
was unnecessary is the statement of
ii. NJ. StackhouSe. secretary Of the
state board of fertilizer control. Mr..
Stackhonse said. speaking OF the bill,
that the board two years ago antici-
pated the neeG oi such protection to
buyers and required an availability of
new amoniate materials about equal
To- cotton seed meal. blood, fish. etc.
Mr.. Stackhouse said that the board
was already doing what the "Stuckey
Bill" would have required and was
doing it In more economical and
practical way.
'As the use and sale of commercial
fertilizers grew" continued Mr.. Stack
house, "the suaply OF these ammon-
iateS would not meet the demand, eX-
cept at prohibitive prices, and manu-
facturers began to introduce and to
use some that We're considered infer
i0r and objectionable. Under the
general name of tankage, a slaughter
house by-product OF tried and well
recognized agricultural value, they be-
gan to use any tank-rendered nitro
genous material.
The chemist of this and othre sta
tions tell us that some of these pro-
ducts can be treated with sulphuriC
acid and made soluble ammoniates
just as ground phosphate rock SC
treated becomes soluble acid phos-
phate; and some experiments in the
field at the S. &. experiment station
here given satisfactory results. But
the Doard OF control served notice on
manufacturers who offered for sale
!! in this state such materials that they
must explicitly register such use, ac.
companied by certificate of analysis
by some reputable chemist that they
had the required availability as plant.
food. The laboratory Mt Clemson Col.
iege then tests all mixed fertilizers for
the standard required and "hlacklists
and publishes for the information oi
buyers any fertilizers f0und below
standard.
THESE new ammonlates cost less 10
the manufacturers who should be will.
Ing to share this difference with the
consumers, and this fact is leading to
much Of the agitation in favor OF
the deparahk9t aEf clemson, College
The department. has isSued two bulle-
tins giving Instructions and all sorts
Of formulas fpF miTing, at home, which
may be h9d hpt aki85l cation TO. clemson
Collegss' tlH.iJBi ks{I
Mr. Stackhouse also stated that the
inspectors are required to weigh pack
ages bfsferttfizera Naich they Inspect
Especially ~ t9At Shaye the appear,
that branded on the packages. Only
one such shipment so far, OF twelve
tonsS haA been 9Sportei this season
which when weighed out by the in
spectors was found short 2.944 pounds
Upon III Sequas9, % tflaiI manufactures
propmtly adjusted and made restitu-
ton to thehuYaij EB ipTovided by law
Farmers, says Mr.. Stackhouse, may
rest securely tAift.te knowledge that
the board~is protecting them from
fraud of every sort in the purchase OF
fertilizers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
NO PR0yIsI4Ns FoR SALARIES
Commandant, Matron and Other OH.
1iais at Confederate Home.

Columbia, March 12.-Andrew J.
Bethea, code commissioner of South
Carolina, completed the preparation
of the general appropriation act. which
will be sent to the comptroller gener-
al this morning. The act was passed
at the last session OF the general as.
sembly. Comptroller General Jones
paid the salaries OF state officials for
January and February and will be
ready to pay general claims against
the state government. ~.
AT the last session of the Legislature
the governor vetoed, the following
Item. relating to the Confederate Sol
diers' Home, In section 30 of the gen.
eral appropriation bill, which veto
was sustained by the house:
Item 8. For salaries and wages
for officers and employees at said ins
Urinary. and In no case other than az
herein provided:
II. For conAnandant, $500.
"2. For matron, $500,
"3. For physician, $500.
Employees $4,000.
"5. H. W. Richardson, service Jan.
nary and February, 1913, 5000.
IS. f. W. p, Bntler, NJ. D., 1918
In Item 2, an appropriation of $11,-
600, which is for maintenance OF the
Confederate i1fFmery, It is stated
that this approximation is mot to in,
clude any salary, wages or other com.
ipensation to any ofIlcer or employe
or other person for services uff any
klnhs except the necessary expenses
of the members 6f the commission In
! attending the ressssle.s. meetings Of said
tmhrmary as provided by law, This
section was not vetoed by. the gov
ernor. ~, .,,t,s,yS- s.
Isl Considering the two itemss the op!a.
ilon was given yesterday. that no pro
vision had been made for salaries q
the Confederate home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

the governments of two republics use
these prctentious. tags and labels.
They are supposed to have thrown
overheard the ornamental baggage of
kings and emperOTs. Yet no doubt
IT is good business in this case. Ar
gentina is great country, inhabited
by proud and sensitive people. No
doubt II has hurt their self esteem
that they must do business with mere
minister" when CIR government was
sending abroad :tambassadors" to
other governments,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
A FIDDLER's CONVENTION

News from Atlanta telling of a
meeting of the oldrtime Fiddlers' As
ISOLATION, suggests one of those pic
,turesque old types of personality that
are fast becoming extinct.
Nowadays, there are, no. fiddlers.
they iars violialsts. 8od Gun see
the Sshngsters Saturday morning
hlkingsaion 4 sstreets, WITH their
instrument case and foli 6t music
;thsiFEayate the masic.teaeh.
ef,ss fora lesson. 1sAs' this instruction
is. n matter OF parental decree en-.
forced on children who secretly long
TO be out playing games, too few real
musicians are ground out. -,
Every country neighborhood for
merly had It's fiddler. He had rarely
taken anything that could he called
professional ni.straction, Often he
bought his cherished fiddle at auction
and picked up his version of .echni-
que from some, old-timer who had pre-
ceded him. AZ Hit.
Music was I'd him the chief Joy OF
living. He usually had some osten-
sible calling at which he earned q
bare living wage. But as he was hoe
ing corn or cobbliug shoes his heart
was in the breakdown to come off that
night at the cross roads. g
a. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
A CURIOUS ANOMALY OF DIPLO.
MACY

Bills are expect5d to pass in con-
gress providing for the raising os the
United States legation in Argentina
to the rank Of an embassy.
An ambassador Is traditionally sup
posed 10 be . personal representative
OF his sovereign. He 10 snppossd 20
.l3S aiItsI eiff6t Iaf Is a. & 5sfs6nSl
rs tl:a Iiii y Y sti ~ Il
9! G
lThsta IL & oaSEl 81 81 L lisS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Don,t Shoot Rohins.

i, We are not mistaken. it9is against
both the state and federais Ia u to
sslI6ot robins, yet II Is repoFted tiat
many of these birds, which ara lust
now appearing In this part of the
country sfiet their, winter aDaence;
are being killed. This shonlG not be
allowed aud 5if there is a game war
den in this county Sghcsit on thes lob
he should put a stoiI TO it.' 'Sft ttnleht
be vel for the rural police ofTieersi6f
tho, county 70 look out for Violations
of the game laws.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
sage TEA DARKENs
HAIR 10 ANY SHADE
DOnt Stay gray. Here's d simple he.
. cipe That Anybody Can Ap.
I ply With q Hair Brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to It's natural
color dates back to gfdndIlotE otEer's
time, Shesused st TO aksetl her hair
beautifully dark. glossy ana abundant
Whenever hef liEir iIfell CIT or took
on that dull, faded or stredkedS Iii,-
neeranee, ahls. sIss..se .!StS-e 5;z5s
applied with twouderfu affect. =
s But brswing at home lis nitssy and
fosIt-df-d dtte. VfadaSsi tby askinR al
any ssssslg store for d 50 cent bottie
|oT Z 'iVyeth's Sage and stilphaf Hair
RsmsdyS' YOU WIN get thiis, famous
old recipe which can be depended M
on 10 restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair and Is aplendld for dan-
drnff, dry. feyeTish, itchy scalp and
falling hair
A wellSknown downtown druggist
says Il darkens the halr 50 naturally
and oVenls that nnklhAlEb azns fAilz - laaa
been applied, You simply dampen a
sponge or snst bruah with IL and drow
this through your hair, tailaE one
strand at q Tins. BY nsorrlng the
gray hair dishppe end otter am
other application or tNo, II becomes
Beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant. Agents, E'vens Pharmacy,
berry aoiisnd iias returned Is che
city oe Gresns VILE after d visit of a few
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Fhs IntelligenceF 10 delivered By
carriers !s the city. II you fail TO
Gst your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF IOur paper IL printed date to which
your paper 10 peid. All checks and
drafts Bhould be draws to The An
eeTsOn IntelligcnceP. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Member Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily TeIegrGphic
Service.
"a larger Circulation Than any Otl-
e. Newspaper IN This CongEeggIeaal
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

uncle ice" Cannon Enys he doesn't
believe that pFaFersA are anawered,
hat he thinks NAM seeis better II he
.lrays, The fafIReF speaker refused
40 state however. whether his prayers
IiHHt now are. Offered with o. Vsew to
beGhg returned ta die lower branch ot
the national les atnfes s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
NEGRO RANGED
(BY Aaannlafed praaal

Hearne, Texas, March 12.-ZWiilIan.
Williams, nesros who SC was charg-
ed shot and wounded J. II. Robertson
who wa p;sskaiion manager here
today, was Captured by q posse OF cit
isens early tonight and hanged. RIO.
bertson wiz probably recover. The
cause of the choosing Is not known.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Pleasures OF the imagination. Read
ing the new seed catalogues.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Prest, Fairfax Harrison will visit
Grqenville on st. Patrick's Day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Receiving Complete Daily TelegrEphic
Service.
"a larger Circulation Than any OtIl-
e Newspaper In This CongEesaIeaal
Fhs Intelligencer 10 deltverea By
carriers q the city. II you fail TO
Gst your paper regularly please notify
Bs. Opposite your name. On label
OF Iour paper IL printed date to which
your paper IL peid. All checks end
drafts Bhould be draws to The An
eeTsOn IntelligcnceF. 80
- The Weather
washington, March 12.-Forecast:
South Carolina-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday, rising temperature.
Anderson is My Town. Friday the
18th.
cscraaass IS pFince-in the art OF
making excuses.
IL.
ing the new seed catalogues.
Prest, Fairfax Harrison will visit
Grqenville on st. Patrick's Day.
Congress rashes bills through with
pulyH year given to debate. Ish Ka-
betaas. ~.
: - ~
fiid electoral vote in Alaska will
llRyS % be mighty heavy sSmsef these
dayhB b pay congress fofttliat railway.
Eie governor plofsd good good men N m for Ss
the state bank. examiner. positions.
ffhey viii give good administration.
/, ---4+--. 4EiS-s5 e,
Drinking in the scenery" may pro-
duce u kind of itoxication which Is
not Listed under grape" in the tar
iffs.
Some of the newspapers es s:e
state have started the kind OF war on
Rlease that will land him in the SEN
a'e' Il 81 v s:ts y
{. - Is
The day OF the spring poet is at
nand. Such crimes are flourishing
since the old whipping post went out
of fashion.
Dolph Jones, comptroller, general of
the state, is said to be one of the pros
pective candidates for the United
States senate. ~ wa
John d. Rockefeller is permitted to
shovel his own snow, hut clerks in his
otlce keep their social standlnR / By.
playing golf. y
The corresponds dents are torn by
conflicting emotions sshather to 90 to
Mexlcans, or to hall training cspa or TO
stay in Washington
Unimportaht detail. The boy upon
whom Russian Jews were charged
Of having committed ritualiat mur-
der, turned out to be alive.
We know oS mo better remedy than
to turn the Mexican bandits loose on
the New York cotton exchange and
iet them fight 1T out there.
II Congressman Lever keeps on
doing big shiRga5 in congress the
people VII send him to the United
States eenate whether he aspifes or
not. ssy@ytS <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

cs:raaass IS prince-in the art O
making excuses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

I. G9ggress rashes bills through with
only III year given to debate. Ish Ka-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

'fi{q electoral vote in Alaska viii
liRya 70 be mighty heavy s6mdsof these
dagHito pay congress fofBtIiat railway.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
The Weather

- The Weather
Washington, March 12.-Forecast:
South Carolina-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday, rising temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Anderson is My Town. Friday the
18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

s "Drinking in the scenery" may pro-
duce u kind Of itoxication which Is
not listed under grape" in the tar
IFS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Tiies oFernor picked good aefr for
the state bank examiner positions.
fftley viii give good administration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Some of the newspapers es sae
state have started the kind OF war on
Blease that will land him in the SEN
ate. l. a y ~ y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

The day of the spring poet is at
hand. Such crimes are flourishing
since the old whipping post went out
of fashion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Dolph Jones, comptroller, general of
the state, is said to be one of the pros
pective candidates for the United
States senate. t& va