davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Diarrheea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chaniberlain's Collie, Cholera ard
,Diarrhoea Remedy with them, aud
have received many thanks for tb4 ad-
vice given" writes j. Y. Hopghland.
Eidon. Iowa. No : person whether
travelling saSr at ksnin sssotsiss be With
out this great remedy" For sale by
all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

New York, Sept. %. Cotton goods
markets were quiet today, trading
having been checked by the rise in
iiA lSeEsr "a IiIs.f. -. liSa
were easier Subatafeial contracts
we're placed for blankets for foreign
sl.ipmsRt, - -. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

ing progressed rapidly. A Jew re-
ports Of damage by insects continued
from widely scattered localities.
Drought stin exists over much oe
Virginia. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
IT he World Do Move''

Have you ever had some person tell you of the re-
markable growth of certain child whom you had seen
almost daily without noticing that he had grown to any
extent beyond what was to be expected.
You have? Good! Then you are in position to
understand what am going to tell you about. "Ander-
SONNY Town.
The writer here in this same town on one or
two occasions fve and six years ago-and to say that
he is surprised at the growth of population and the tre-
mendouS amount of building operations which have taken
plac in Anderson in the interim is expressing his wonder
ment very very mildly.
No matter what the cause-wheher it be the result
of the Commercial Organization the Great White Way
or the interurhan system something else, or combi-
nation of all these.
What does count is that the city of Anderson has
grown great deal in the past five or six years.
in the rapid development and building up of town
or city such as Anderson has proven be- progress steps
in and whether suits every angle of life according
to the way we had been living it BEFORE we will have to
adjust our lives to suit the order of things for in this
cay and time, anything anybody which attempts to
stand the way of progress very apt to be swept aside
or rolled underneath and after the procession has passed
some one will remark: "He looks as if the Wipus Wal
lpus had rolled over him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

entered the morning field i'll Anderson there was and is
Sulflcient defpand here for Morning Daily too
For Benefit of Merchants,
The remarks made herein relative 10 the two news
papers Morning and Afternoon are for the benefito6
few merchants in Anderson who have adjusted them
selves to the order of things since the advent of the
second daily into the local field. These few merchants
have seemingly taken very minded view of the
matter figuring that the additional daily newspaper means
nothing more than additional expense That they
will have to spend about twice their advertis
Ing in the two dales, without receiving proportionac
returns therefrom and in order to save this additional
expense they will cut out of the daies and use ONE
Daily and one Weekly paper
This is all right far goes but doesn't reach
quite far enough If it did THERE WOULD BE NC
REASON FOR THE DAILY INTELLlGENCER There
were Q G people who wanted morning
daily established in Anderson to make it SUCCESS from
the very beginning and the circulation is growing steadily
n3W with no stimulation though times are said to be
"6ard' ~ - -
If there are ENOUGH people taking the AFTER
NOON paper to make it PROFITABLE to you as an ad-
vertising proposition then YOU can't AFFORD NOT to
use the Daily nteligencer, for will GUARANTEE
that our circulation is PRACTICALLY EQUAL that OF
the afternoon paper.
Merchants Duty to Patrons.
Another Poin-It is not only q privilege. but yonr
DUTY to your patrons to through the medium,
OF the local press, what you have to offer ETC. You must
know that retail trade is mighty shy and timd; that ii is
very very hard to get, and gotten it has to be
guarded zeaously and nused carefully Don't you know
uat you make an announcement of importance to some
of your trade in paper, but don't use the other Daily
and one of your patrons who subscrbes only to the paper
which you did not use, and is nconvenenced thereby
he will get good and sore? Well, he will
Not to use both Dailies in Anderson is worse than
to drape piece of heavy black cloth over one of your
ShoW-WndoWs, and never use it.
is like tacking signs along the fences and barns OF
one prominent highway and just because you have tackled
those signs along that road refuse TO tack lip any
on any other road.
Necessity fer Advertising. siya
While appreciating the merits and advantages of
good salespeople, it became necessary to choose be-
tween the dismissal Of of your clerks and the aban
donment of EITHER of the DAlLIES, i would MOST.
ALPHABETICALLY recommend the former. Why, MOI
because am selling advertising, but BECAUSE 1T is
MORE IMPORTANT TO GET YOUR PROSPECT
INTO YOUR STORE THAN AMYTH HING ELSE WHICH
ENTERS INTO THE SALE. You can sell him, or have
the sale made by some other clerk if necessary but the
CUSTOMER HAS FIRST TO BE CAUGHT BEFORE
YOU can SELL HIM. ~ |'7f
Any merchant who neglects any legitimate and hon
orabe means of attracting and holding trade is SHAME
FULLY NEGLECTlNGs HIS OPPORTUNITIES.
le A q NJ an
/. ~sis4. .-.+ -. 4aL, 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

entered the morning field in Anderson there was and is
sufficient depand here for Morning Daily, too
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19
CoelG9 Vluee90ene.

Snart bar hi @oar % CONNER oo
oermeo ogiaa 6luer. gn engelif Ii.
oenifabsmanO, 6. $. &oiS, bolbt for
nogle Gage iioen ct Soreorag ON
"9uSflller OF Spgopm". San pe9te
pou set SnftlmL at Sllerne err ODER.
orbentlig farliQe Smitteb9rere, %
roaoeoe til at gisre aft, boao gieres
fau, for at llbrpooe sSluerne.
s Sonmeren 1911, lom bar mere
cnb aInlinoelig pnrnL bsOe, oplpIte
6oreoragSbolberen, mere enc 1000
@ern umoer to Iar al Sommerfole-
rine, iom ifploteS &usillen. s Nep
0orf oeoe Iamme CONNER life MINI
Gre emo $500 @srn al iamme Spg-
bpnt.
Oct nptter tibet, ON hi forIsger at
farge o. orpbe Sniefterne, ubtaIte
han pihere. Set er sGggene, hi maa
ooelpgge, iaa at Ser life 6liper Sllier
al bem. Gn She fan / Ssbet al Ell
Manneb blipe Stumn1ooer til 506,-
100000 gfterfommere. % 9ien-
neminitlig er set ell Sine pr. Oiil-
lion, iom fprer meb Jig o~ebbringertoe
@acillcr. %i fon life gisre os Saab
ON at u0rp0be Slllerne, men hi fan
iulialo re6ucere IntuIlet.
SNber @ieoIelopnge, bpert Slagtc.
hn8, Stalo, Siss olp. rlua oesinfice.
res grirnoig en- Sang ON l(gen, og
Da pil hi mart ie Sorifiel. "2ao bet
tliue fart for ollie og cnbper", Hut
teoe NoiS lit Soreorag, "at Slitel er
en- al pore pGritc Slayer. Naar bier
qjpr, 6poo ban fan, pil ri mart mer.
fe, at Sc Sp9bomne, iom 6lllerne
uobreber, bill %oitoge."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19

Sm oen iranife Sumoriit alp.
boule Naais iortpQer bans 0ioaroi
Ell moriom Inefooie ira ben Sio.
% ban gif / @pmnaliet. aaais pa,
IS Nor, og ban brep line Stitbier
Ell Smaabp Ia1et fra EoriS / nPlter
%lanbIig 90, % bare iieloen bpnotc
set, at Soplen blep ioritprret. Me1l
Ell Gag fom Ser en- m Siitorielprer,
% ban piloe unoerisgc, ON Gleperne
furSe fine Sing. Seller life aaois
funbe BELT unobraae Jig oen ipsrae-
lpitne Wano. Men Ser fom life ct
eneite Napn eller NorStal oper bans
2uber.
"Nn," inaoe oprerm penlie, "1e
Iaoer life til at funne noget pibere
Siitorie?"
80, Sr. SperIGrer, N(arsta(enc
fan leg ip9rt gobt."
Get er bra. Oilers er set netop
IarStdllere lont pleter at poloe
@arifeIiaheb. 2ab mig bsre nogIe
Marstal." 81
Weo ~iterite Ho gap aaais iig til
at iloa ON Jig meo Gal paa 2pffc
og fronlnte.
96S - 1880 - 1912 - 1919.
SperlGreren bsrte forboniet pna
bam og o~nitr9nete iig sienipnIig
for at iinbc uo Sc 9~e9ipenbcoer,
ion fnpttcbe Jig til Gorstaaene.
Gililllt tiaoo ban iig at afbrpoe ser,
iremrogeltoe aronoIog og ipllrste:
~@ten bpoO bar oet ga, iom ifeeoe
+. Gr. / 1880?
"Sa, set pes ieg life" tiIitob sG-
laiS, leg buffer bore gorStallene,
alt oct andre bar ieg glemt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19
Stare Get.

Speriqes cienSomnlcligItc Ger fin
beS / NolonuenIieen / Snlaalanb og
/ Commentator t 2itergotlanb. ger
ne foripinoer og bliuer borte /
oarepiS for after Ell paffer Tag
plubieli9 at ouffe op. Wan bar
@cretnin0er ira nler cno 200 Iar
tilbn0c ON bette Naturfrnomer.
Hpholmen / Nnlangelliiecn or | So
bet al oenne Sio foriuimbct iOr at
ter at pie Jig imelem 30 og 40
@an9c. : 1855 bar Den lpnliG
belle %intcren, og set lomme bor
ppret Silirlbet iaor. Gen lrn1Itc
Si6, Sen noocn @nn1 bar nrret
bortc or, % Mor. Msbolmer or 30
Wcter lang 90 IS Meter breo.
@omlc Stub6cr al @rontrrr meo
pi0t ior9renebe Reboer banner Ren0
iaitc Sfclct. Weaemruntnene er
inlot nlc0 raao0ent JorDilamL Sqn-
menirtuinacn al ,Sorbbunben pa1
Zen er 6erior ioo Tibet iaii % mas
iip, at 6et anor an at itiffc atciineln
Sen nleb en- Gtof AaiaepeI er
Sueriln6cn 'oli nof III al barre ilere
V~erioncr. Tom itont beb Gtbcn al
bperon6re. Voo one 5ibcr noar
Solmcn brat neb i iecn mnotoaen
poa Gitiioeu, bpor Der er icon
Sfruonin1.
= Northumberland eeb far man
noturli1pi$ beitrGbt iia for at 'lioe
Ell Sorflaring poo SGuomenet. =
pore 3oac ulcrer ee ileite %ipenife
REIMBURSEMENT. at oct or ltsrre
Mpnqocr al @osarter, iom bringer
Zen til at 'lnSc. Stiffer man nenr'
Tia nco en- Stof / Soroen paa ben
liQc NoIme. iirsmmer Scr ltror BE-
tuScliae W0naoer @oS no.
: gaullc Gaae fnptteoe Der lis
mre1elI Cpcrirc til Sen iorunSerliae
2. iaoinort Sen bnffeoe op, mente
man, at set parifoeoe ole Sla9S
lllptfer ion Eeit os aria. 80 lGr'
acre Den bolNt iia oper TonSet, oelto
I~anapariaere piloe llIpffcrne bIipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19

ANL ! bCi NNh hiN AhNI'S1s 80" 49,
iuNInoe ii9 pon en- @eitiaing; Den
!, iom enouu boooc Spor al lloligt II
nnoen nlenucifeIig @~irtionhco, po9
tct iiq pcl for at toge 3iencite pat
Tprtaornct.
Gn0nna bapoc iea iii aontcrat Ell
forhcrprreuoc 2incoanicr % @pnl
noitifcr, ct / morulif &cnieenot
opbt iurtet Menneifc, men tillige Ell
5pr, iom pastel lit Arbeioe % ion
bereotc mig man8en Ell gloo 8tmc
peo fine Narreitre8cr % i'm rtrrt'
teIige inoffeinIigc %pitigbeo.
Ioriaaoiot bar alt aoot, % iea
aIpbet mig oper, at ieG enOelIg bap'
sc iaact en- goo iornuitiG SiOeIies'
fpac. Zen ii0lte, ell iorbenuprcnoc
SiIfcprper, pleiet nltio at uoits0e
noNen ioriproeliQe Vrel, mar oct
itormet, % ban blcu "a beller life
mere enc Ter llQer / 3ieneiten. Wen
lea bapoe be2pprre oaina iorregnet
mig, buo6 min luitige S%ineOanier
onQaar. Get pdre0e life Ipn0c, isr
ban Qrcbc2 al en- uiiqelig SPn9ieI
eiter oct grenne &nn0, clter at font
ne iaumIen me0 Here Wicunelfcr og
citer lin tioli0ere Sp4ieIipttelic.
San taIte ita6iq poa Ell iUrrnle'
riff MadOe ON grsnne Wtortcr, ON
oplpItc Nooer me0 LANCE Nor0e,
'ulot bciot meo 8ieitcr, ON 6rulenoe
W2uiif, ON i'm glinrenoe llngoom
iom ban bapoe tilbro8t / Siennlet
nos en- peIitooenoc Sor, iom bauoe
boIot me9et al BAN. Wfen ban lelo
bopoe pGret utafnemmelia; ban bar
lebct bort ira Sen troioite 6or, iom
uar Qooet / @ropen al Cora, % mi
ido ban Ger pon 6enne &lippe og
tlnoc bpcrfen ie 3rp cler @uif,
life or0ct ems nggnc Stcn moo
bpiIfcn @slgeu breoe5.
Non Der life o9ioa itilI0e oprc
uo0cn MuIilheo Tor at ina lc oct
Qronuc %ur0?
Gu rolig, FLAIR GitcrmioOo9 tar
ban mc0 ct bIct borte ira mig. Seq
0icnuemieQte belle lnornet, mel ban
par life at iinoe. Gn0eliQ ian ieg
hon til min itore 6oriprbclie iiooc
pau ocn Dttcritc Spio9 al 2anter-
men. Nou iob oq loo @cneue olnAIc,
mems bans Nuiigt u%bcpT8eliG ~Itirret
inO moo Guitcll, % bans &nar llag-
ret pilot / &ju0eu. Sea ropte til
bnm oQ beIpor bom life at uoirtte
ii9 for ian ltor en- 6ore. M}cu ban 10
oN bite mia ct 8oug, iom ban hoo'
Sc mnoet ON Sjuet og iaitgiort ue0
To6cn al @antcrncn. Torpoben bar
ban iteact no Al &inouet % hopNc
mc0 ct ~bcbrnoilt adit iInu0ct Ncbct
ON (uarnipioicn iom en- %n@io.
Sra Sen Io9 Iiitct hon liz oitc op
poa lin iarIiac Cbicrpntiou2poit, o0
han paaito0. at han flm0e lc buu0c
@reut oR Meuncifcr. "a ale mine
6orcitilinlcr Inlet npttct, hap0c icd
nlCreoc ~ioreiOt mig, at lea res Sen
npitc &cpiiion al VrouimltleperinN
uiI0c unoroae on, at ban mantte bll
%iieruct ior pau 0en Nionoc at req
Sc ham, ior ieq baOoc en- Inelie ON,
ar 0ctte ujloe toRe en- Gnbe mcO Sor
irrocIic Men ioa fom ser en- 0og
oo lea til ingen Nnttc ioQtc bom
olepeQrc; han bauoe popet iig no
/ itormiulot @eir. "a en- @eIAc Iejct
bom uo / Nopet. louaeu0en ilo0
ret irem o. tiIbaae / @lpitcn.
Ga SET iorriQe GObnitonC 6pr
taoru en- 9}ot blco ifp0ct bort al
NelQeruc troeoe man ooeroIt, at hcn
eueitc uluffcIjle @e6oer par Bit
beQrouet al Noigerue. San par boQ
iom pc0 ct &ioun6cr bIit rebbct, set
Inffe0e5 ham uc6 @ipIp al ell Nlan
tie at ippmmc en- Strm0 omfrinq, til
han bIep iiitet op al Ell @ouO ira en-
iorbiiciIcuOe Citiuoiciorer, % ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19

Gu pelfpmmcu @aue / Subilpnms.
aaret til Sl9et % @enner | Horee
oil "Iecorab.T Soften % @eo Irnen"
p9re. Sem $3.50 pr. Var.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-19

GollclegutterneS 9orgeSfpr0 oil
bli iortaIt / "Foiten" ira llae iii an.
Den picnncm aorrciponbancer ira DOT
ipecielle aorrciponoent, iom ielgcr
meo @aue'en. &c 9fumre al 9lnoet
bpcri oIereoe Sc ierite @repc er
trpft. oil bliue ienot me gbonnentet
gratis, gbonner III % isIe meo
oisIe @reoe ira SespubeIien al.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
WHY NOT DIRKS?

In A. E. DirkS the Democratic
uarty of Barton county have a
man whom they can support
unanimously in his candidacy for
the office of Clerk of the District
Court, and from reports from all
parts of the county he is going to
receive an enormous vote next
month. He is a young man worthy
of the united support of all the
voters and a man who will make
a most efficient and accOmodat-
ing official. He is strictly a Kan
SaS product, having been born
and raised on a farm in McPher-
son county. He has been engag-
ed in the photography business
in Great Bend for the past eight
years and enjoys a wide acquain-
taAce in all parts of the county and
there is not a single man or wo-
man who knows him but what is
his friend and supporter. He is
exceptionally we'll qualified for
the position he seeks, and in addi-
ton to being fine English schO-
lar, he speaks, reads and writes
=. the German language. This should
be-. and will be, a strong point ir
his favor, as there are many peo-
pie who come into this office tC
secure naturalization papers anG
to attend to other business, who
do not yet understand the Eng
liSh language very well, and i
would be a great convenience t.
them to be able to converse with
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
C.. R. BrOOker
First Door South of Turner'S Grocery
All the Best Groceries Sell Them
Miss Ella McMullen returned

MISS Elld MCMulleH TeluTIle0
home Sunday evening from a
three months visit with relatives
and friends in Illinois, PennSyl-
vania and other of the eastern
states. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Fanny Chenery, a
former Barton county girl, being
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS.
Lyons, who, in the early days,
were residents of Liberty town.
ship, but who moved from here to
PittSburg, Pa, some twenty-three
or more years ago. Mrs. Chenery
is head nurse for the WeStenhouSe
Electric Co., at PittSburg, the big
geSt institution of its kind in the
world and which employs over
eighteen hundred women and girls
and several thousand men. They
have two emergency hospitals in
The institution and Mrs. Chenery
is in charge of the one for the la
dies. Her brother, Tom, is also
with the WestenhouSe people, be-
ing in charge of the motor depart
ment. Another sister, Maggie, is
also a trained nurse, being in
charge of a private institution.
The ladies report that they have
been having heavy rains all thru
the east. While visiting at Wa
tega, Ills, with Mrs. George Lee,
formerly Miss Helen Epperson,
there was a three days rain
which made all the roads almost
impossible, and in many parts of
Missouri they say that the water
was so deep that in many of the
fields only the tops of the corn
shocks were visible.
Mrs. J. c. Berger and daughter
came down from Dodge City the
last of The week for a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Torrey, and her many old Great
Bend friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Great Bend.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger DOan'S
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Great Bend evidence
of the worth.
C. F. Marshall, Ellinwood, Kan
SaS, says: For over twenty years
| was employed in the coal mines
and the work weakened my knd-
neyS. AT times my back was very
lame and | found it hard to
Straighten after STOPPING. The
kidney SecretionS were irregular
in passage and Scalded when be-
ing vOided. began using Doan'S
Kidney Pills and to my delight,
they gave me prompt relief. take
pleasure in confirming my former
endorsement of Doan'S Kidney
Pills. They are by far the best
kidney medicine | ever used and |
give them the entire credit for the
good health | have enjoyed dur
ing the past few years"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney PillS-the same
that Mr.. Marshall had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
IY.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
ATHENIAN CLUB.

The Athenian Club met with
Miss Brinkman October 18th.
Roll Gala South American
river.
Spanish Colonization in South
America and Mexico-MrS. Hart
man.
Emancipation of South Ameri-
ca-MrS. Gum.
Club will meet with Mrs. Dodge
October 18th.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Bert LuSe, of the south side,
who has been looking after his
fathers farm up in Ness county
for the past few weeks, was down
last week for a visit with home
folks and to take in the fair. Bert
is one of the leading members Of
the Great Bend band and helped
them out with their music for the
fair.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the
county Superintendent's office at
Great Bend, Friday and Saturday,
October 80 and 81, beginning at s
o'clock. Subjects for Friday:
Arithmetic, writing, civicS, read
ing, literature, U S. history, ply
Siology, elementary science, alge.
bra.-Jennie B. Momyer, County
Superintendent.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
some one in their mother tongue.

SOlllc OIlc Ill llltlI lllOlllCl tOllSuC'
This is Mr.. DirkS' first appear
ance as an office seeker, and he is
willing to promise the voters that
should they see fit to elect him
he will not ask to become a per-
manent fixture in the court house
and that he will not get the perSiS-
tent office seeking habit. There
is not a single thing which can be
said detrimental to Mr.. DirkS in
any way, and no mistake will be
made by the voters if they sup
port him unanimously on NOvem-
Der 3rd. 1t will be a vote for a
man who is worthy of support in
every way.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Most disfiguring skin eruptions
scrofula, pimpleS, raShes, ETC., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood BitterS is a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended. s1.OO
at all stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

A young colored woman was
taken in charge by the city Off
cialS Friday evening for conduct
unbecOming a lady in public, and
was lodged in the city jail. In
some way the report was started
that she had been shot and SER
iOuSly wounded and as a conse-
quence all sorts of stories were
put into circulation. One of them
was that she had been taken to
the St. Rose hospital, and a group
of cOlOred strangers
went to the hospital late at night
and insisted that they be admitted
to see her, Notwithstanding the
fact that they were told she was
not there, and it was necessarv
for Sheriff Brown and his depu-
ties to 90 TO the hospital and dis.
perSe the crowd.
Mrs. George Morris was up from
EllinwOod Saturday on a shop
ping trip and visit.
Paul Schartz was up from e..
linwood Saturday visiting with
his many friends and attending
to business matters.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Frank Hitchcock, who has been
the city marshal at Claflin for sew
eral months, decided last week
that a vacation of a few weeks
would do him good and he will
spend some time visiting with his
friends and looking after business
matters here.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Miss Anna Wood, north of town
has been employed to teach in the
Claflin schools. The schools at
that place are exceedingly large
this year and another teacher was
hired in order that they might give
the students the best that oppor.
tunity affords.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Del McCurley returned to his
home at Freedom, Okla, last Fri
day morning after a visit of a few
days with old friends and neigh
|bors here and in the Heller com
munity.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


The county candidates and 9TH
er speakers will address The pub
lie as follows:
Tuesday. Oct. Goth, al the hall,
st. Peter and PaulS.
Wednesday, Oct. 21St, at the
Heller hall.
Thursday, Oct. 22nd, al School
House, District 40, Comanche twp.
Friday, Oct. 23rd, at the Galatia
hall.
Bills advertising these meetings
will be distributed from the dif-
ferent schools, and a cost cordial
invitation is extended to every
body to attend. Wherever possi-
BILE the Woodrow Wilson Quar-
tette will accompany the speakers.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
4 PP LES

haue car load of fancy box appes Jonathan and Rome
Beauty every apple good apple. 10
Will haue car of Gano and Rome Beauty in this next week
too early yet to store your wnter apples, O haze
of fancy nte apples in about October 20 Colorado Ben
Dauis Missouri Pppin, Mammoth Black Twig and Wine Sap
All grown on the Great Bend Apple Ranch at Fta Colo,
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Tell the news to Phone S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
WILSON PUTS LID ON
NEWS ABOUT PLANS
Will Try to Keep Advance In
formation From Reaching
Huerta or CarranZa.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-ln an inter-
view with the newspaper correspondents
this afternoon President Wilson laid down
his policy for giving out information re-
gardiug developments In the Mexican sit
uat!on.
From this time On news from official
sources will consist OF announcement of
things which have occurred and steps
which have been taken The President
and his official subordinates will with
hold the steps Of policy under cont"m-
plation until these have been put into
effect.
He deems II best that this course be
followed in order that the persons against
whom these steps may De directed shall
not be informed In advance of the pur-
poses of the United States.
In other words. the lid Is TO be clamped
down on these news sources from which
have been obtained forecasts OF develop
ments In the situation in the past two
weeks
The President decided upon this course
as result OF advices from his friend.
the Constitutionalists and Mexican Fed
ernls In Washington and other cities o
the United States who maintain cod
communication with their chiefs regard
Ing occurrences and plans OF this Gov
eminent.
The President feels that the smalle
the amount Of information with regar,
to his plans Carranza and Huerta hav'
in the immediate future the better II vii
be for these plans.