davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
:. aAE.Es'Blh:EY. SAYS. I"

Yes. there are a few Knockers in
this town Mighty few. The kind
that's got nothing and don't want any
body else te get anything. a.Gnsth Poor fools.
They were knocking city council
awhile back for contracting with the
Southern Public Utilities Company
when some OF e'em never wash and
tallow dips are all they ever have
used or. will use. If such as them
had to run things, municipal owner
ship would be a pretty mess, now
wouldn't IL? I'm better off like it is.
Lots OF mean things have been told
but they don't worry decent people.
+ No, stree, I'm for progress. L be-
lieve in having something we can be
proud of. Icand do much myself, but
amt the kind to want anybody else
never do anything. But wherever you
have progress, you have knockers, and
some OF the knockers are SO cheap, SO
mean, SO suspicious that they would
not trust themselves with plugged
penny for the Salvation Army. "n~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

within the past few mbnths several
inventors of the greatest OF modern
Wrights Of the acroplanc,
Marconi Of the wireless and lastly but
perhaps the most financially product
i've. The Reverend. Hannibal Good
wins invention of 1he flexible film
which has made possible the "movies'
and many othet iinss OF progress in
photogra phy-have Come into their
own by having their patents upheld in
the United States supreme court.
The widow Of theaate Mr.. Goodwin
has just received very large sum OF
mOnye in settlement of the infringe
ment cases against the Eastman and
other companies. She is so years old
and her children are all well past
middle life. The case has been in
the courts many, years Thus has
substantial justtce[;been done for one
of the pioneers-in mechanical arts.
But there arceethcrs even 10 fame
unknown. and, of.fortune bereft be-
cause others took the product of their
labors. AmonB' item we might men
tion the old carpehter in Fairfield
county who inEented the cotton gin,
and our OVID Gofn, John v. Stribling,
of this city, who ingepted the differen-
tial gear. which, otilakes possible the
automobile of today There are 9TH
er South Carolinians and SOUTHERN
men who have aided. humanity with
their Inventions. ,'sV. ~
II we mistake, not the telephone was
as much as the invention of native
South ,Carolinian as 1t was of Alexan-
der Graham Bell. Rev. n. p. Walker,
father of Capt. y. F. Walker. and
founder OF Cedar Springs Institute,
exDerimented fer gears with a soiInida
carrying instrument to assist persons
defective in hearing and we have
heard somewhere that from this grew
the discovery of the Telephone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
EDITORS MISTAKES.

a Western publication gets this Off;
When doctor makes a mistake hc
burics it,; if a merchant makes a mis-
take he never tells it. if lawyer
makes Il mistake--wcll you all know
what he does about il: but if an editor
makts Il mistake lie puts Il on Il large
sheet of paper for the world to olok
at, and all cranks and self-appointed
critics have something to wag their
jaws about for n month"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Seven bItten bg lTad nor.

FfttshnFgh, April 2. a.Ere. Robert
Duncan, her daughter Elizabeth and
fisef5f the fatterfs guests ut recent
iehiIdren's party were today hurried
10 the y pat ologiea! z department. or a
hospital when itIhecame known. that
,two Peks0esa dogs Shy5 yRhora;l the sew
en- had been bitten had shown signs
of rabies The dog eiuea at s ,00e,
attscked pnasof the. III ne girla, and the
ethors we're hitten lswhlle trying 70.
save ksssi ~ s -. : & ~ a si8 :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
, Released t.ubans.

Z Macon, Ga, April 22.-4,TT.fFd Cuban
recruits of sthe Boston National Ieas
que team were released today to the
Macon South Atlantic team by George
Staillngs dnenae eeEail The ,0iayers are
Pitcher pliiazon andBssifti ibasersan
1onzales. Pitcher Luque, afotheg,
Cluhah recruit or the Boston elalj will
be- retainea for the present Manager
StalIinSs annlunca1L lss4.s.si 4steE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
NO COMPROMISE the SLOGAN
Continued from First Pageo

him. Reports were in circulation to-
day that an effort might be made to
force the repeal into a caucus. but
these rumors were denied promptly,
democratic leaders asserting that a
caucus would not be necessary at
the same time insisting that there
is no doubt taht the repeal bill will
have Q safe majority when the vote
is taken. 1t was pointed out by such
democratic senators as O'Gorman and
Chamberlain, who are openly and un-
yieldingly opposed to tolls exemp-
ton repeal, could. not go into csu-
Gus which would be designed to ,Gind
them. I- .r:,l
Friends of the repeal bill insisted
tonight that support of the presidents
policy is increasing rather than de-
creasing. One republican, senator who
will vote for the repeal, declared that
canvass OF the senate. today showed
a clear majority of nine for tho BILL
the probability being that several
votes counted for the opposition would
be reversed. A number OF repunii-
cans, however, it is now generally un-
derstood, have decided to line up
against the repeal, Notwithstanding
they voted against free tolls originally.
ahloh6 tuCnC are 0ChdlOlo
and Oliver. of Pennsylvania, who have
publicly announced their change OF
position.
Chairman 0'Gorman issued the for
NAL call today for the canals commit
tee to meet next Tuesday morning.
bryan Discusses Issue.
Secretary Bryan discussing the Is
sue 'sith several senators while at the
cS2itols among them Senator Ashurst
OF Arizona, one OF the democrats
openly opposed to therepealj Senator
Ashurst said after his tnlk with the
secretary OF state that he had not
changed his mind. Mr.. Bryan also dis
cussed the situations with Senator
Overman,i of North Carolina who is In
favor OF toll exemption repeal.
Representative Moss, of West Vir-.
gina. republican, who voted against
the Sims bill, today introduced "a res
olution to declare that Il IS the sense
of the house that it's repeal of the
clause granting exemption to coast
wise shipping was Elm furtheranee OF
the desire OF the United States to faci-
litate negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain. and are In
no sense to he Construed as waving
any right p5sses55S 5S tbs United
States to grant exemption from tolls
TO her VESSELS Of war and commerce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
TELEPHONES:

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
as. Opposite; your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper Is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

702,S64 with 6S7 national banks, eic
Territory, Montana, North Dakota
South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wiscon-
sin and all Michigan not in district
No. Z.
District 10.-Kansas City.-Capital
S5.59i.916, with 8S5 national banks,
etc. Territory, Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado, Wyoming. all Missouri not
in District 8, part of Oklahoma, part
OF New Mexico.
District No. 1.T-Dallas-Capital S5,-
634,O91 with 726 national banks, etc.
Territory Texas, all New Mexico and
Texas not In district 10. all Louisiana
not in district and part of Arizona
District 12.-San 'sFrancisco Capt.
tai sS.115.524 with. 5fa national banks,
etc. Territory California, washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Utah. and
ali Arizona not AihGuded lin5 Distrfet
II 0f az 1 f{f go III
Brahck Banks Not statbSrixed.l
!, The organization committee was not
authorized by law to provide for the
branch banks. of the Federal reserve
banks, but the act specifically states
that such banks shall be established.
This task will be left to the supervis-
ion OF the Federal reserve board, yet
to be appointed by President Wilson.
In its announcement the committee
called attention to the fact that, un-
der the requirements of the act, it
could not find grounds fer the estab-
lishment OF more than one hank on
the Pacific coast, but heiti uut the iiopn
that in the, near future another bank
wonld be authorized by congress and
located somewhere in the great Sec
t!o1.
visited Eighteen Cities.
In reaching its decision, the COM
mittee tonight pointed out it visited IS
cities, listened to arguments OF rep
resentatlyes of 200 cities and selected
its list from among 81 which sought
reserve banks. Independent investiga-
ttons were conducted by the treasury
department. 1o,e
The organization COMMITTEES, Secre-
tarics !afcAduI. Houston and Comp
tro1ler OF Currency Williams, have
spent most of their time for the last
three months on this work.
Although the progress of organiz-
ing the new system will not be rapid,
IL is the intention of the committee
to act as quickly as the law permits
tAANN tiiS DS SSI uD
Tor business as soon as possible.
"a Banks In Good Condition.
The usual statement of the Comp
troller, following the last national
bank call, issued yesterday, showed
banks in excellent condition to meet
the demands shortly to he made for
subscriptions to reserve bank stock.
The COMMITTEES hopes that the gradual
transitions under the new law will
be made easily, without disturbance
and curtailment of credit
The rivalry between many cities for
the reserve banks is intense and the
committees decision probably may be
followed by protests and attempts to
change the plan. Under the law, the
decision is not subject to revision, OK
cept by the Federal reserve board, and
1t was believed tonight that the board
will consider a long time before IL
will attempt to make any changes.
Some OF the cities ia the race for
hanks which wero not selected arc.
I}a!umorc. Washington, Birmingham,
New, Orleans. Cincinnati, Louisville.
Omaha st. Paul, Denver, Houston.
Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

What Is that still noise In Green-
yiiieY 2 spartahburg boosters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
The Weather.

Washington, April 2.ASouth Caro-
lima Fair, somewhat colder Friday.
Saturday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

England should be In good training
for war--after the suffragettes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

! Bulletin, Washington, d.. CT rTailors
are making leather tails for, Gov.
Blease's new, iielsswinger, as some
heavyweights' want to bold on tight
when ne gets TO going fast. "''.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Farmers are thinking more about
lint than Lent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

No tolls, no spoiIs. That is che new
plank than spanked the minority.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Abe Martins sasye VERY aevsr gat5
anybody anything, but there is a terri
BILE lot OF 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

A large circulation than any other
newspaper in this Congressional Dis
trlct s;.r .,i,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Now that Ne have the koif club. 1et.s
have the goiE ~ u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

The lsa liyalHg room In a house rests. on
sleepers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Pres dispatch says "armistice at
Torreon." villa must. be cutting
somebody's throat,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Don't be impatient. Rome had the
best roads in the world and Rome
was not built in day"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

BY the way that game of golf is as
popular In Ulster as baseball is in
Logan Square, Chicago. tla ritf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Member of'the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Wailb street will give up it's 27
grades of cotton, but Heinz yet has
his 81 varieties of pickles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

In union there is checkers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

A large circulation than any other
newspaper in this Congressional Dis
trlct .;.21- ss.
TgLEPHONEs:
Editorial $50 49, - 327
Business ofics 80! -' sa1
Job Printing 4, ~ 80 -6g9--E
Local News ~ 327
Society News. !: 321-
The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
I5. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper Is paid All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The weather. si
Washington, April 2.4South Caro-
lima Fair, somewhat colder Friday.
Saturday fair.
resess .---...------.------- 49, ---.---------- -----..-----------
In Union there is checkers.
80 - - ~
The aB living room I'M q house rests on
sleepers.
Now that We nave the koif club. LET'S
have the goiE 49,. ~
Farmers are thinking more about
lint than Lent
~ 3 y /.
What Is that still noise in Green-
Vile? = spartahburg boosters. s.
* ~ 5.----oE---- - .''' ~
England should be In good training
for war--after the suffragettes.
3D.
No tolls, no spoils. That is che new
plank than spanked the minority.
Abe Martins sase VERY aevar gets
anybody anything, but there is a terri |
BILE lot of it.
Pres dispatch says "armistice at
Torreon." villa must. be cutting
somebody's throat,
Don't be impatient. Rome had the |
best roads in the world and Rome |
was not built in day"
.
BY the way that game of golf is as |
popular in Ulster as baseball is in |
Logan Square, Chicago. sat ru8
Wailb street will give up its 27l
grades of cotton, but Heinz yet has
his 81 varieties of pickles.
asI' tstrA+---oH-I-- '.s ate .e"
In terms of gold, IL Champ Clark |
was palying politics to make break
will, the white house he merely fooz-
led
From all sides come commendation |
of our candidate, Hon. Split Log Drag.
He is the fayorite wherever he is
! known.
The Inteilgencer had a hrnch |
some time ago that Anderson would
be put In the regional district with |
Richmond
Anderson county is in better condi. |
tica now than at any other time in
her history. Let's all pull together
and keep the lead.
Have to hand it TO three South
Carolina congressman that did not
vote with the party machine that they
had sDunk all right,
"Dees the State Own, the Canal" is |
bothering Applet of the Manning
Times. Butfhe is talking of Column
bia and not Panama. s.
Capt FishbafRe ,oE tsss sAs- -eEsctric |
division of the Southern, is good
Iinionfst In fact he Aamires Ulster
ssli Is dead "agin" home rule.
AS baseball is dangerous sub |
ject. there is nothing left for Ambas-
sador PAGE to discuss in England hut
the weather. and that is beastly.
The trouble at washington Is the |
fruit of the seed Of cheap diplomacy
I aowed by one Teddy Roosevelt and
Nstered ma nufuEsa ~ tsig Bllt 1hfs, |
while ron Arnold was depending
ON his wfsiSbit foSt Sottllee used his
fine II Ian ShaUd and secured fhe1Iaiii.I |
tls epcarlpnsii Tor tile Isle E PAINS
i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Reserve Bank ,ot
: Board Reports

Continued From Page one.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

In terms of gold, If Champ Clark
was palying politics to make break
with the white house, he merely fooz-
led. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

.EFIT ~ -fffT.f.I1tfts
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
$500 Per Year
WILL CONTINUE WORK.
More Men and Teams Needed for
Work on Main Canal.

From reports received, work Is
progressing very satisfactory along
the main canal, and large force of
men and teams are kept constantlya
work repairing and enlarging the
same in various places. A large
places, to give better flow to the
water, and the banks are being rip
raped in very substantial manner.
Where the canal formerly spread out
over the lava beds, an embankment
has been placed on the upper side of
the same to more closely confine the
water with view OF further prevent
ing the loss from seepage.
1t had been the intention of the
company to stop work about the
10th of this month and turn the wat
er in the bitches again, but the wea-
ther having been so favorable for
this work, ii has been decided to con-
tinue the same as long as the weather
will permit. in the hopes of complet-
ing the same this fall While there
is a large force of settlers at work,
we are advised that the company
could use many more men and teams
and the Importance of the work and
the desire TO see the canal put in
a condition 10 prevent repetition of
the accident that occurred last sum
mer. should inspire every settler on
the tract, who can, TO offer his serv-
ices on this work. Good wages are
being paid and the men and teams
are well cared for, and thus an op-
tportunity is afforded to them who
have not the cash, to have this work
applied on the payments, mainten-
ance, or interest as they may desire.
With the prospect in view of fin
ishing the work along the main ca
nal this fall. the company have de-
cided not to do any work on the sys-
tenn throughout the tract this side
of the Jerome reservoir this fall, and
the only opportunity afforded those
OF the settlers who desire to eX-
change work will be along the main
canal.
II is gratifying indeed to know this
work of repairing the canal is pro
lgressing so speedily and satisfactor-
lily, as its completion means much u
the tract: This work is being doE,
, IN accordance with the specifications
furnished by the State Engineer and
Is a practical evidence that the new
company propose TO fulfill theil
pledges TO complete the system Pre-
ference is being given to the settler.
, for doing this work, and they should
show their interest in the speed,
. completion of the system by prefer
ing their services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
STATE SEED SHOW.
To Be Held at Twin Falls, December
1, 2 and 3. 1914.

The State Seed Growers Associa-
ton has made extensive plans for
the state seed fair to be held in Twin
Falls, Idaho, Dec. l. . and 3, 1914.
The purpose of this annual fair is to
encourage the production of better
crops by seed selection, to increase
interest and industry in seed produc-
ton in Idaho, and TO make Idaho
Grown Seed" standard that means
perfection in purity, vitality and
color.
The total premiums to be awarded
this year amount OF practically $500.
which is divided among the nine lots
or groups of exhibits. Four cash
premiums and an honor award will
be made in the class of grain and po
tatoes Beside these, there are sew
'eral special awards of great attrac-
ton. The winning classes of this
show will be sent to San Francisco
for the Idaho grain exhibit. For this
reason the Association desires a
large number of entries.
Everyone interested in seed pro-
duction should avail himself of the
opportunity afforded to see the ex-
hibit and to hear the addresses of
the able speakers who will appear
before the convention.
A rate OF fare and one-third, ex-
tending from November % TO De
cember will be given from all sta
tions on the o. S. l.. railway. ASH
the ticket agent for receipt and
( present it TO the secretary of the as
, sociation at Twin Falls and you viii
be given return passage at one-thirC
2 fare.
D All exhibits for the State Seet
1 Show should be sent prepaid by mai
S or express to the State Seed Grower
e Association, at Twin Falls. Idaho. no
5 lated than November 25.
d For further information concern
S ing programs and premium lists. ad
II dress: ]. Wiley Sessions. Secretar
d State Seed Growers Association, Poe
s atello. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

would then be entitled TO a patent
and the deferred payments to the
government would become a lien on
the land: and if the government sold
said land under the provisions of
said act. to recover said deferred pay
ments. and there was any balance af-
ter paving the same. that would go
to the respondent. or his assignee,
etc Under the reclamation law, the
entryman has a property interest in
the land when he has made his final
proof of residence and cultivation.
and is entitled TO patent upon max
ing the additional proof that he has
reclaimed the portion of said land
required to be reclaimed under said
act. The reclamation law is favor
able to the entryman and his neglect
and refusal to make proof required
to obtain a patent when he has COM
piled with the law sufficiently to au-
thorize him to do so will not protect
him from the payment of legally as
sessed taxes.
Under the reclamation law, where
"A person has so far complied with the
provisions thereof by residing on and
cultivating the land for more than
five years. he can complete his title
AT any time by making the final proc;
required and paying the fees provic-
ed by law While ii is true the gov
ernment retains the title. this is don,
simply as a security for the payment
of the money still to become due OF
the purchase price of the water right
The purchaser under that law has al
equitable interest in such land whicl
will ripen into a title in fee and h'
. may receive patent if he compile
~ ia the law"
Under the reclamation act, th'
court says. the settler. after he ha
made final proof under the home
, stead law. may sell and give the pur
, chaser the same right that he. til
settler, has to obtain patent b
1 making proof of reclamation an
Il final patent and does not require tn
- purchaser to be qualified entrymal
This the court considers proof tina
- the government recognizes the prot
h crty right in the settler. This is d.:
| tinguished by the court from the po'
o. sessory right as recognized by Ia
+ in that this latter, the squatter
5 right there was no legal or equitab
q interest in the land.
Another point to which the cou
@ calls attention is the possibility tn;
the settler. under the contention
g.. the attorneys for Cheney. could e
10 Joy for years and possibly for an o
$ dinary lifetime. the rights and priv
" leges of his property without sharir
Il in the burden of taxation.
{. Concluding, the court points o
nj that the interests of the governme
Id in case of tax sale or any SUI
ie event, will be fully protected and d
cr cided that there is no valid reas
le for deciding that the property is
lis taxable A decision to that effect
Ut directed from the district court.