davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Tnree sears ago when I was living
5int pittbburE one Of my children had
ii hard cold and eOtighed dreAdfully.
Upon the advics Of d FpEgist I par
,rhaeed a hottie OF Ciamberlaih.s
Cough Rerne.iy and Il benefited him
ut ence. I md II the best cough med.
foifie Tor children because Il is pleas
ant to take. They do not object 10
taking IT. writes, AIRS. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City. Pa. This remedy
contains no opinion or other nsscp-
tic, end may be given to 4 child as
.conildently as 70 an adult. Sold by
All dealers-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
Nut Brown Cottape.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mcnonald moy-
ed yesterday into their pretty new
home. Nut Brown Cottage" ON Wat
son avenue. North Anderson. Il Is an
ideal little cottage with all modern
conveniences and situated just in the
edge Of the woods, makes It o lovely
home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
MISS Il0ufIl Ia he 1rarriea.

Miss Grace RoUth and DIR. J.. NJ.
Hobson of Townvilie will be married
ON "Wednesday at noon at the home of
the bride at Townyille. Miss Routh
is the daughter of Mr.. Harvey R,outh
and Is 9 very popular and attractive
young woman. A number Of friends
VIII 80 out from Anderson for the
wedding.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
Turkey Dinner Today.

The iealee OF GracA Elniacorai
church will serve turkey
dinner today In the vacant store room
next to Tolly's furniture store. Din
ner will be 35 cests with 10 cents for
dessert. Sandwiches and home made
candy will also be on saiS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
d. A. Il. Convention in Rock NM.

ID. A. Il. Convention In Rock Hill.
Mrs. A. p. Johnstone iss. yesterday
for Rock Hill where she goes to at
tend the annual State convention OF
the d. A. F,'s which conyenes there
this week. Mrs: Johnstone is the
State secretary. Mrs. Chester Plant
goes TO Rock Hill this morning as a
delegate from the local d. A. r. chap
Ter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Misf Marguerite Adams OF Charles
ton. who ID teaching at Bolton, spen
the weekend here with Mrs. G.. I
Greene. 9 I. .s-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17


f. Fl. McMaster. insurance commits
5ioner, in his annual report to the
general assembly. will say that be-
tween $30,000.G00 and $4,000, 900
worth of property held by South Car
olipians in this state has never an
peafed on the tax books, "and SO far
as our information goes no effort has
ever been made to have It entered on
the tax books" Reference is made to
the cash surrender values of life in-
surance policies held by South Caro-
liniRnsl 1t is safe to say that these
values amount TO between $50, ,O0O, 900
ahd $40. .000. GOO.
"In consideration of. this matter
and review of the authorities, how
ever. 1t does not appear that 1t is held
anywhere that cash surrender values
OF life insurance policies may not be
made a subject of taxation, and he
question arises In connection with the
taxation OF insurance companies,
whether or not the $50, 1000, 900 to $40,-
100000, in round figures, the cash
surrender values of insurance policies
held by South Caroiinians are not or
should not be made subject 10 taxa
ton.
"Thc companies have cried out
from time to time and have generally
persuaded tho public that insurance
companies arc taxed more heavily
than other institutions, but careful
and impartial students OF the subject
VIII find this not to be true. AS shown
beH.re in reports Of this department,
life insurance companies Of other
States should be taxed on their cash
ts1rf. ia,
and the reserves which are practically
the cash surrender values, are neith-
er taxed here nor elsewhere. the COM
panies securing exemption from tax.
alton on their reserves in their home
States on the ground that their re-
serves are liabilities to their policy-
holders and are the property OF their
policyholders. Certainly, on the show
Ing 0f the companies sIiemEeigss, the
policyholdeI,5, therefore, AZ their home
Stats shoeuld be taxed on their cash
surrender values.
att is generally admitted that the
present system Of taxation In South
Carolina is unsatisfactory. Therefore,
an injustice would be done IL the cash
surrender value -. policies shor.d be
taxed et their full face value. eonsid-
Grafton being given to the fact that
the companies pay tax on their pre-
;:;;ii!.Gii; income from Go. ain of tthhe5c
policies.
IN view of this condition this de-
nartmant is not recommending that
the cash surrender values OF policies
held In insurance companies now
licensed in this State and laying taxes
to tho State be taxed. But certainly
there can be no objection at all to re-
quiring all cash surrender values to
be returned ana those to be exempted
from taxation which are In insurance
companies now licensed in the State
and paying taxes and license fees to
the State. but imposing the ordinary
State and County Tux on cash sur
render values on policies held by citi-
zcns OF this State In companies which
are not licensed In the State and
which are not paying taxes TO the
cftne :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
{ 6MZL)
HRS. w. A, HUDGENs, Editor
Phone 90.

Mrs. Hattie Reed whitaker OF Ashe-
Vile, N. e., left, yesterday for hes
h6me, after, p visit OF few days to
Mrs. r. N. Burnett.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Miss SAME Cobb Of Pelzer. spen
tIru WvvK-vnu wIJn51 51TrlenaB mere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

. MisBes Carrie Sue and Margie Yves.
or Greenyille spent the weekend with
Mrs. J.. p. Trowbridge. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton of
Starr spent yesterday with friends
here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
INSURANCE men HERE
DISCUSSING MEASURE
NEW MOVE BY THE INsUR-
ANCE COMMISSIONER
WANTS MORE TAXES
announcement of F. II. McMaster
Was Heard in Anderson Yes
terday With Interest.

Almost every insurance man in An
derson was interested yesterday in
the announcement that f. II. Nc
Master. insurance commissioner for
South Carolina, will have some inter-
esting things to recommend to the
next General Assembly of South Caro-
lima. 1t was hard to get any express
sion from local insurance men yes
terday but 1t was perfectly evident
that most OF them do not agree with
Mt. McMaster in his conclusions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

1t is the duty or every farmer "a
see that his wife Is supplied & With
every enuinmnnt IN eiirhfnn l.l<.. ~
bofs. a,r. S z; & :. s, .',s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Anderson is my town.ceunty
Teachers Association. Sd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

Miss sEleanor McGregor OF Ashe-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

s'Ehst eSii cor turkey: First eare {.
1rst SERVED Exit England. followed
cloaeIy BY France and Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

We are not broke BY . long sight
eh fslkHg }.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

he was elected city attorney of Spring
field. He continued to practice law
until he took his seat in the house
Of Representatives in 1865. He was
elected representative to the state
legislature in 1856, was reelected
in 1860, and was made speaker for
his second term.
B He was appointed to represent Illi-
sat in Cairo, Ill, in 1862, and gave
ting its accounts with the national
dentiai selector on the Fillmore ticket,
:, /. ~: 4 4; ,s ~ .s, sM,gs y,
F4aected him representative to. congress
Tor the term beginning December A,
1856, and he was returned until March
8. 1871. He then returned to Spring.
field and became president Of the
State National bank Of that city. He
was again sent to the state legislature
In 1872, and was reelected for anoth-
er term, with the speakership. He
was a delegate to the republican ma
tional convention at Philadelphia in
1872, being chairman of the Illinois
delegation, and placed General Grant
in nomination for the presidency. In
1884 he was again schairman of the
Illinois delegation to the national
convention and placed General John
A. Logan in nomination.
Resigned Governorship.
The voters OF Illinois gave him a
good majority for the governorship
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
t||lIANTS STORM
CABINET MEETING
Endeavor to Break into AS.
quith's Home, But are Ar
rested after Sharp Fight

London, Jan. 2s.-Militant suf,rax.
ettes made bold attempt to break
INTO the meeting Of the British cab
met council sitting at the official resi-.
dence of Premier Asquith in Downin.
street An automobile, belonging ia
the Womans Social and Political nm
ION, with a woman chaufteur, flliaa
with susragettes. dashed from White
haii into Downing street before n line
OK police, stationed around the AZ
quith residence. realized what Waa On.
CURING. The machine slid up to the
door Of the big residence ana tho oc-
cupants refused to retire from the
street. After sharp fight with the DO
nee reserves, they were finally arreat.
ed and taken to the Bow street polics
court: All were bound over for = MY
months period under orders Of xood
behavior. >"o"
The woman who acted as the driver
said she was Miss Virtue. secretary to
General Mrs. Flora DrummonI
Miss Virtue said she used to be An
gagged to a Montana rancher, ana ha.
promised to marry the Montana man
as soon as women obtain yoxas m
England. AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
WORKING FOR new
RUSSO-ANER|CAN
BANKING SCHEME
Group Of Russians Make In
formal Overtures to the
Ministery of Finance.
PROMOTE TRADE BE-
TWEEN COUNTRIES
Doubtful Whether Negotiations Haya
Reached the Stage to Warrant Es-
tablishment Of Special Institution
In &. Pt4ssburs.
PROMOTE TRADE BE-
TWEEN COUNTRIES

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-Informal
Svertures have been made by group
Of Russians to the ministery of A.
nance with view of taking char
ter 1or a Russo-American bank,
which i intended to promote trade
between Russia and the United states.
The applicants stated that they are
working in concert with large Ameri-
can banking interests. The reply waa
given that no discussion will be enter
tained until securities, representing
half tho amount Of the capital Of the
proposed bank-&2, 500 ,000-has been
deposited here Or abroad. This pre-
caution 10 intended to obviate the risk
Of negctiations being opened with
mere concession hunters. .
This in no way implies the readiness
Of the ministry Of finance to grant the
charter demanded.
While the efforts to promote Russo
American relations were initiated by
the q. 8. Consular General and the
Moscow Chamber Of Commerce. ard
undoubtedly would have good results
It u doubtful whether the relations
have reached . stage to warrant
American hnanciers In opening spo-
cial bank here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
MAKES DEFENSE
Of COMMISSION
Chairman Teasdale of Wis
consin Vice Board Replies
to Many Charges.

Sparta, Wis, Jan. 2s.-In an official
statement Chairman Howard Teasdale
Of the Wisconsin vice commission,
speaking for the commission, defends
that body's course of procedure, which
aroused storm of criticism in the
state. He declares the commission
has been put in false light, and de-
nies that the commission ever held
factory girls immoral, that gossip and
hearsay testimony developed through
a lack Of discretion on the part of
representative citizens called as wit
nesSes.
Teasdale takes bitter exception to
the trend of opinion, which would
make the stories of these men akin
to an opinion OF the commission it,
self. A sharp reply was made to City
Attorney Gard of Superior and other
public officials. who decried the work
of the commission. He intimated that
such action by city officials was an
effort to cloud the issue and cover up
the vicious conditions for which the
city executives are responsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Winnipeg. Jan. 9s.-For three con-
secutive hours yesterday afternoon
Hugh Phillipps and e. Anderson,
counsel before the royal commission,
tried alternately to get some informa-
ton out Of three members Of Percy
escape OF Krafchenho. Their efforts
were practically fruitless.
The minds OF all three seemed, to be
blank with regard to any plotting
that went on in Hagel's office by the
alleged conspirators. All three gave
evidence that they were almost con-
stantly in the ONCE during business
hours, and everyone Of them denied
positively that any pressure had been
brought to bear to AFFECT their evil
dence before the royal commission.
Il developed at the hearing that
Percy Hagel had taken as partner
on Jan. 2, 1914. young man named
Charles II. Dixon, who has been a
barrister for three months. Mr.. Dix
on was TO divide the profits in con-
nee, only. MI. Dixon stated that he ne
. had not been long enough in the ofiice
to identity any of those whose names
were mentioned as visitors to Hasei's
once. the one exception was Bux.
ton, whom he said hung around the
once to such an extent as to make
himself nuisance.
Both Mr.. Dixon and law student
IN HagePs Office. named Thomas Mac
kte. stated positively that they had not
seen Constable Reid in the ONCE prior
to Krafchenko' escape. Miss Gam
ble, the stenoErapher, .said she had
seen Reid In the ONCE before the es.
cape on one occasion only, but at that
time he was unknown to her. She had
SINCE idsnhhed him at the police sta
- 20 4 - =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Former President Taft Says
Young Must be Trained to
Meet Future Tasks.
SHOULD INCULcATE
SOUND PRINCIPLES
Country is in Aftermath OF Struggle in
Which 1--WE Have Escaped Plutoc-
racy," He s.ys-Peoplc are Aroused
and Much is to be Done.

Albany, Jan. 2s.-Former President
Taft departed today for Canada after
urging upon the members of the Yale
Alumni association at a banquet that
the Younger generation should be
carefully trained in sound political
principles to meet the highly import
ant matter developing in the present
and for the coming period Of trans
ttion in American affairs.
II don't like to be regarded as an
old fogy," said Taft. "and don't
think I am. We are in q transition
period. which in many respects pres
ents crisis in our national career
We are in the aftermath Of struggle
in which we have escaped plutocracy
We also have made great transition
and the people are aroused. Such
transitions, however, always give rise
to an excess Of cranks and crankisn
and they always suggest things which
are dangerous.
1--WE should sec that the coming
generation does not lightly let go ol
what centuries have given to us ol
sound political principles"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Judge Smith Pherson Or.
ders Remaining Actions
Stricken n from Docket.
EIGHTY -FOIJR WERE
HELD ON CHARGES
Fifty-foar Prisoners were Convicted
and senteneed-Eieht We're. Not
Tried and They Hnye Been Dasmiss.
cd-seven Died snsforc Trial.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-Thc
last step of prosscution of the mem-
bers OF the not6Enhs "Maybray swim
die syndicate, whose operation
throughout the middle west and west
a few years ago cost its victims more
than one million dollars, was taken
in federal court; when Judge Smith
McPherson ordeyedS all remaining
cases stricken. from the docket.
OF the eighty-four persons indicted
in the case. afty-four We're convicted
and sentenced from one to a dozen
years in the federal penitentiary,
four were discharged. four turned
states witnesses. seven died before
being brought to trial, the identity of
six never was fully established and
in one case the jury disagreed. OF
the remaining eight who were not
tried, only one never definitely was
located. He was arrested a number
Of times by municipal police, but each
time jumped his bonds or in some
other way eluded the federal officers
on his trail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
BEGINS PR0B|NCS
Start Investigations of Colo
RADIO and Michigan Mine
Strikes.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The first
steps in the congressional investiga-
ton of the Colorado and Michigan
mine strikes were taken by the house
committee, which was designed to
make an inquiry. Chairman Foster
called the committeeman together to
formulate plans. They are specifical-
ly to investigate whether the postal
service has been interferred with.
whether the immigration laws have
been violated, whether there were
agreements in restraint OF trade or
whether peonage exists.
There is a possibility that the Col
orado and Michigan inquiries may be
carried on simultaneously by different
subcommittee. Resolutions of in
vestigation, pending in the senate,
probably will be passed over without
further action, inasmuch as the house
voted to make the inquiry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

rear of the procession would be its
most conspicuous members. It is ad-
mitted on all sides that If O'Gorman
corroborates the Sulzer story, MUIR
ply will be overthrown and Tammany
hall completely reorganized.
Stewart. whose testimony last week
was hazy. will be recalled probably
Thursday. Senator O'Gorman will
follow Stewart on the witness stand.
While no Official confederation can he
obtained, 1t is said his testimony will
bear out the Sulxer story, with minor
discrepancies: Following O'0orman,
Murphy himself may testiSy. II he
,goss on the stand the Tammany CHIEF
Will swear that he has never accepted
q penny Of graft and that the Bllxei
story q without foundation. n
In the meantime District Attorney.
Whitman has subposnaNd every banie
ing the city doing q general busines
to produce for v HIS. infOsaatls,s
itransCglpts Of the sAccOunts 81 ox,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
WOMAN TO GUARD INSANE MEN.
Mrs. Walkley to Supervise Violent
Ward at Kankakec.

Kankakee, III, Jan. 28.-On the
recommendation Of Florence Sullivan,
special agent for Governor Dunno. fol-
lowing a visit to the state hospital for
the insane, Mrs. Frank Walkley, one
Of the longest employed women SUI
pervisors, has been placed in charge
of male ward No. 5. superintendent
p. NJ. Kelly said it was an experiment
to ascertain If q woman could controi
the ward better than man. Male at
tendants have failed in recent months
to prevent patients in vicious wards
committing deadly assaults on each
other. Mr.. Kelly denied that change
in the position of food inspector dis
placing A. Campbell was in order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Prince William of Wied Plans
An Impressive Albanian Entry;
PaSha is in Virtual Command

London, Jan. 2S.-Prince William
of Wied has now completed his ar
rangements to leave Berlin for his
new Kingdom of Albania, and in the
course Of the next month he will go to
Trieste, there to- board the yacht Mo-
hican, chartered from j. Borden Har-
rinan for the special purpose of en-
abling the new monarch to make an
impressive entry into his dominions.
Durazzo has been selected as the
port of Decentralization. but the Mohi-
can will make calls at other Albanian
ports. such as San Giovanni di Medua
and Avlona. .'
Hesitate to Make Announcements.
Some hesitation has been shown in
making a definite announcement OF
Prince Williams plans, and in some
quarters, indeed, 1t is suggested that
their execution Is still matter of
doubt. Essad Pasha, who at one time
was regarded as serious candidate
for the throne of the new Albanian
kingdom, and who. according to the
most reliable reports. has strong
local backing, processes allegiance to
William of Wied. but some doubts are
expressed of his sincerity. and they
new kings arrival at DuraZzo.
Essad is in virtual command Of
the country. with force estimated at
$4,000 men under his orders. Nom.
inally, the new kingdom is at present
under the control of an international
commission. but the commissions hu-
thority Is more apparent than real.
With Essad backing him. Prince Will
liam's entry into his new dominions
would be auspicious: without it. he
may find 1t advisable to extend the
cruise Of the Mohican.
Enolumeuts SIN Unsettlcment.
The amount Of the Princes emolu-
ments 10 sti1l unsettled. and he has yet
to make his arrangements for body
guard. and also for a system of ma
itional defense. He must choose be-
tween seIni-conscript array and 4
sendarmsrie. German military e&-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
women CROWD
STATE HOUSE
New Jersey Fair Ones At
tending Hearings on Equal
Suffrage Resolution.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2s.-New Jer-
sey suffragists from all parts Of the
state today crowded the state house
to the number of several thousand to
hear speeches for and against equal
suffrage, as applied to this state. The
hearing is being held before the joint
session of the state senate and house
in the big assembly chamber. The
house judiciary committee already has
decided to report favorably the reso-
luton providing for equal suffrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ORE BY PARCEL POST
Idaho Mail Contractor Confronted b,
q Heavy Task.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 2s.-The mail
carrier who holds the contract of
transporting the mail between Sites
and Elk City, idaho. is confronted
by the problem Of how to haul three
car loads of ore in I light wagon. He
received notice, last week from three
mines in the BLK river country in.
forming him that the mines would
ship three car loads OF concentrates
this month by, parcel post to the
smelter at Butte. An Inspector was
sent from Spokane to look into the
matter. 81.
What in the wide world am 1 60
ing to do" walled the contractor. TT
will take me year to haul the ore"
The inspector. assured him that a
requisition would be obtained from
the department authorizing him to
employ freight wagons to haul the
ore. The inspectors were informed
that the mines In the Elk river coun-
try expected to shtR all their. concen-
sTsass a ss sSnsE re y, fa,,ass y e ,ns
parcel post 81 81 cektG Tor the maxi.
mum fifty. pounds, OF $t.O8 hundred.
The previous arrangement cost the
mines much more than $1.0s. The
carrier will haul as many of the fifty
pound packages as he can handle on
his one trip day until he is relieved
by the freighters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Selling More
"HelIos"

Have you followed the inter-
esting advertising campaigns
the telephone companies have
been carrying on?
1t is to many a novel idea to
use newspaper space to sell
"Hellos"-hut it has been q big
success in the cities where it
has been tried.
The telephone has ceased to
be a luxury and has become a
necessity-another case of a
worthy article being sold by
advertising.
II newspaper advertising will
sell such an intangible thing as
q Hello Gin this case another
name for servics)) what will
1t not DO:
Given . worthy cause to
preach. advertising will. move
mountains. :.
The winged word'' sent nv.
ing by the great whining news.
paper processes 10 going to be q
mighty factor In the worlds.
work IN this great year 1914.