davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-09-02

lost eleven vessels of all descriptions, md
the German version is not contradictory Of
this, although the official account only names
the cruisers "Ariadne' "koeln' and "Mainz"
and the destroyer an S7" as having been sunk.
The DAILY Chronicle says the auiacjty
and success are as amazing as though a
man put his bare hand IN a lions mouth and
tore ont its tongue, The squadron actually
slipped into the EIbe aud cut off the retreat
OF the outlying German ships in waters
mined almost every yard.
The "Dully Mails" correspondent at
Antwerp reports that 100 trains have carried
"a German army corps cross Belgium north
east from COurtrai, and that the Germans
have abandoned the country northward Of
Merchtem, Yllyorde, Aerschot, and Haeght.
1000 remain in Brussels, but Antwerp and
Limburg are free OF the enemy. Presume
bly, Germany finds it necessary to Withdraw
from the Mouse in order to re-entorce against
RUSSIA.
The railways have been stopped between
Paris and Boulogne, from which it is in
ferred that an engagement ie impending
along the line. Boulogue expects to be
raided by the U1lans.
The Daily Te~legraph's' correspondent at
Athens states that on Monday last $50 Ger
man naval officers and men passed Philippe
polls, and on Tuesday 100 passed Sofia, also
500 crossed the Roumanian and Bulgarian
frontiers towards Turkey. This is regarded
as preparatory to Turkeys going to Germany,
but there are indications that Ill the Balkan
States are preparing to intervene. Germany
hopes that an Alliance with Turkey Will
arouse the Moslems against the British,
A despatch from Las PaImas states that
, 1914-09-02

owing to unavoidable circumstances.
preventing the school Drector from
leaving ST. Thomas until the 9th INST. the
examinations OF La Princesse, Peters Rest
ana FriedensfeId schools have been post
poned.
lower classes, will be held on Friday
the 4th of September at 8 O'Clock, a. ~.
The examination of La Princesse school,
will be held on Tuesday the oth Of Sep
tember at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The examination Of Peters Rest school, Will
be held on Wednesday the 9th Of Sep
tember a 8 o'clock n. m.
St. Croix School Board, the 9th August.
1914.
X FJELDSOE.
ChajrUttht.
, 1914-09-02
Censored at Jamaica.)

(OcuSOl6O aI 0dlldlCl.J
London, Aug. 3Ist-A French commnni-
que says: "The passage Of the German
right wing obliged ns TO yield ground on
our LETT after a full bnttle hud been resumed
both in the Vosges and Lorraine. On tie
Mouse, at SassaJe, nenr Dun, IL hostile reei-
ment Of ~infantry endenyourlng to cross the
river was almost annihilnted."
The pnper LA Liberte" says: "Our often
sive succeeded ON the right, but was checked
on the left, and the Germans gained grouLd
towards In Fere. We hold finn under at
tack, which is q sure sign Of the army's con
fdence.''
TN French War Office has summoned the
1914 class numbering 100000 additional
troops, also the active reserve and the eldest
classes of the territorial reserves.
Thousands Of houses. factories, and other
buildings have been destroyed to clear The
ranges for the forts Of Paris.
The Exchange Telegraph Company says
that D German aviator dropped five bombs
over Pans, IN the most populous quar-
tiers, one Of which wounded two wo-
men. 1he bombs fell in the Rues AL
bouy DIES NnaigIiers, Des Coliettes, and
Marchln, and two upon the quay Deyalmy,
one Of winch hit the night refuge behind
81. Martins hospital. The aviator dropped
manifestOs signed by Lieutenant Won Held
sen, with the legend: ''Ihe Germans are Mt
the gates OF Paris. You can do nothing
but surrender"
The Governor Of New Zealand has reported
to the Colonial Office that Apia, German Sa-
moa, has surrendered to New ZeaiQnd's eXpe-
dictionary force.
The German trawier "Gerdo", reported
yesterday as having been sunk by a mine,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
AoLE, PossUM RIDGE DOTS "
(Belton Journal.l.

(Belton JournRl.)
|; The protracted meeting Wtich has
been carried on for the past week at
Union Grove closed Sunday with the
addition Of five new converts to the
church. Our congregation was not as
large asi It should hive been as sew
jeral of our neighhor churches were
carrying on their meeting at the
aamo time. bu. ANYWAY we had q good
Elneeting. though few in number.
+ MiAs Beulah' Drake is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Fred Drake, Of Chester.
L Miss Lola Erskfne. was the guest of
Miss Cora Lee Farr, Sunday.
+. A I; number Of young people were
t:antettained at the home of Mr.. e. P.
dambreli Tuesday afternoon. Several
tgames of tents being played.
|: Miss Alpha Davis has returned
{atorne after spending q week with Miss
.Elizabeth Harris.
r Mr. n. c.. .Gatabrell Rnd sister
ilsnent Tuesday night With relatives In
Pierretown.
(! This section was >Mell represented
at the campaign meeting at Anderson
Monday.
Cotton picking aud fodder: pulling
| time is almost here, ana our picnic
time will soon be over but as soon az
it gets a-iittle cooler we win call the
idogs and give "Billy Postum" a few
! rounds. for the I" Ridge" seems. to be
| alive with them. and; while this FUN
exists. don't mention picnics.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Of ccntrevilie. have been visiting
Misses Minnie and Bertha Milford s
Miss. Bessie Shirley and her guest,
|Miss Hair. are spending q fsS days
With Ars. J, Tom Bolt, IN. Anderson.
Mr.. c.. q. Milford a. teaching .
ringing sctloof 81 ttinetysssx, ff1s
week 8 .s1 81 h :, St
Z Mra. yane sNaItip. Of yownyiiIe, ts
visiting relatives In this comnanitys
PaSnpster, Shirley and hfs, mother
|ara spending some dAyss thiS Wssek
With Mrs: fslizabeth Shirley. near
Hon PATH ~; ss. & 1:
s nr. Clarence Milford 1s spending
shial summer at .,Gaesaf'ss Tfead pracs
sttclhg. he Will return to Atlantis HE'D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside the national farm paper pub:
lisheds at Springfield, O., the state
rnent is made that It is rather odd that
after two centuries OF teaming I'M the
United Staten we have no typical
American drift horse One uf the best
horses OF his incheB is an Americat,
6reed-the Morgan; and the Amerit
;:an trotter sufpiaassest ali other horses.
Tor his specihl purpose; We stili I'm,
ports our draftsfs 3-oia Euftpe HoVSa
ever. In the Following extract from tie
editorial on the shflect tActs ,ara4
brought odt! With relation to- exbeist.
[ments now going on TO- relieve this
/ FS1tuation.+, eoNvss. q
"ItIs scafre1ys % be eSis efsh that f&ls;
French, Belgian and British dfSfefs
VIII \ be found, .stx&ttty kaapSed t6
Amerfcai oohdi and tfti1b state
|me1t.ts made. .tHaf they dot run pttf pttf, -, =
thAt::t5i thas thss4 4bfSs6 h3sf 1 k6 cbnE
stant mat ihe1 'by sink nkp6FteH hotsSSS,s,
|SFhafeYsf the truth NAY bb sas to Tile:
|the fHftsad States goTefnHaft ka6
fthonght1 1it WORM white i to- enter .updh'
Ettd Task OF ,estab fshfnE aN AiaAflcan
breed; The wefE .fs In pHSSff f9ssii "a
Anass la unf6r the ffianhEs EsiiHnt; 81
EtfaurEs IN H6immeIi cf the UnffsH
St6teS hui feaMsM atiimEi hidrstfys aid
DeHfi &C. r. Curl tfsS, |, ,of thsS IS SWa Akrf-t
cultural ,CofleEe Az ltipdS IA
lsovefhuaHnt iSF doing .sfifatiia Woft soH'
hhffiaEe hofEebs al Fort ECso III fs1i ( IN &
Ehh Af6tknffs In g yeiiinUfff, tRafr nId'
lionias and on sheep Tat Laramie. wv:
p1ninEa e 3 g. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
ATc.CTTc -EWN.
CHEDDAR NEWS.
.fBeltSn:: Jdil,iirnnI.) i'll

| f2vx- ~ xnH
wha. ht,i ea,Sa wsssnsp9 sqprfas pity ,ss. 5,sg
cA;nd,datea. who 6ays u s,sbd " I :, M ,b,s
sun. ,a,i, lie aand MAKE sSoechas.
|, on, ;,;iin,ay nno,rnir,,ss' las, Az sn,
liy;aaIn. IS pelser. fsl,sa the anno,n,-
iaS Is seia nSSia msslipk p1 v wsicss Yas issV-
;Miaaaa LSia 1IIinndmhan 15IIiindh - Hig 5,rss,, 4
sSent Friday nieh. WITH friends -
t'heataar !, 3 ...''', -.
4 MisgS sBett,e stesabsi,.... IL pasn,sr
anu MfHB BeffiR Qeutty, Of Eureka,
waras III s. siiiss iiisa fs 81 traf 3ohm 4 Masa1 ffsv
IIssHt IIsaN sssaSaR..s :; Z. :,
I .Hif sosn Snsaa .,,a;: ,,,s.t., -
siifsisS:Sstleadsdj ss;lsyisss s;sIs hSls AN.
aSay:.: a: q. 80 - ,1,'5' !.
I isss s1aasia @ ,iwo,iif asssia ssiai M, ~, a,osn,:
Ma H6S yof ! ,,s 81 ,;s,.,, ~ % yss,e
i5E 3 AZ tt;kS ,iia,ISsssss - tSts:s,a =
UopsssisSd ssi s9ai.d sW N fstacs S6y ,Sss, ii;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
90 Q 5000 900 900 90
: : bhiabs sorillry. 9
0 10 o. o 90 o o 900 o o o g
(nllton Journai.)

NIsVttVR
Mrs. W. 9. Cobb gave beautiful
party on SATURDAY afternoon In hondr
other mothers birthday. A delicious
salad contbe was served and thla
pis6shnt affair was thoroughly en-
toyed by .the following ladies:
Mesdames Alice Sue stringer. Mar
tho Cox. Jessie Lowis. A. r. Camp
bbiL, t'anhfe Sutherland. d. A. aeet.
Il: u. desf, Mary deer. 10 Kay. Dora
bteaaealc: yw. II, Iiaynie. 8. Ciihk.,
sihieb. j. III. Ifolcotnbe. ]. Z. Cox. y.
MI Sbox. ": J.. Mbrehead. Alice b.
l;atlmer, ". e. Bowen. r. J. GAM
Bfeii, j. 4. Watkins, 4. p. Wairnock,
w. II. Cobb. Sir. and John Green.
Ole OF tile most p,lea,aen, social
functions of the summer was the pic
nie given Monday ON the beats
lawn Of sunnyview. the handsome
homo Of Mrs. Jessie r. Lewis. iii
huii6f Of haf birthday and also Of her
si9ters. Mrs. Alice Geer.. and little
Mastcr Fred aesr's, all Of which oc-
cur In the month OF August. Catt
'm6fiBs.s dt the iilincafate families
ware invited to this al fresco" at
ifair and all thoroughly enjoyed tho
|;habby day, and tho magnificent din
EnSt tSo. fhohe present were: Hes,
|ld4Mss Jeajio ;. Lewis. A! Il. campksli,
Ml6e; Geef. ,afartha Cox. Lucy Strin-
tgar,! Fannie sutherland Miss Pawneb
Sutherland; nIt. and Mrs. w. e. Greer,
Mhsters Fred and walter Greer. Iii.
and MISS W. c. CobD. Master william
Cobb and little MiBses Alice and Leta
Cobb and DR.. w. c. Hearin and MI.
ana Hrs. Cliff Green's three boys
1frdIn Anderson. After tie dinrirfoerr was v as
|lscrxod d benutiful birthday cake with
|,nqr dimes I'm it was brought oit ana
cut by thc,iguests, tho +otn cutting the
Ehtfhest date tp entertain the baffS
iih6: next ytaf. MRS. ". e. Greer cut
|tAe 1913 dime. so next August sho
will have tho birthday dime. at her
I',rnis, = ,.t
+ Lstsr id thelaftsittnoe,orsn Don an il old blaoi t
,mhpmy apIDoascd On the seonhe ana
Itafter e,iftabyIng to. tho, crowd shs
REM a. original Hoem describing li ;ir tie
!'dtfsstsnt .Hrdazeales sistars and Mra..
MARTIN Cox aad Mrs. Lu6y stringsass
Eih. . most, :,,tdppy manner. shc then
ftofd, the children she bad. brought
ss ssl 81 ''a sfs 'ss ssess ss''sss sss
stick in half and gave each guest 4
litieca. This was very highly eajoyed
Fly, all present and no one iS Was sur:
Iltsbsf when tho IDLE NANNY" nanny" waa i
;fohha % bs, Mts. VIZ. afoto5rehea.d, for fr
no ode As 20 cdtabie of such highly
entertaining Ideas ais snes. and het
rhymes ats always! enjoyed. fhfs day
ss one 1bas 10 bs remembered 5,
,all present. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

ministered to eleven boys and girls
who had consecrated their iisss, ,to
the service .of God! For 9odr Sehrs
Rev. McCden has iabofed st thiE
church. and with, taach passing yaaES
the tie that binds pastor and people.
grows strong gsr 8 and tTon gsf ], 8sty
nsny more gears OF blessing come io3
tho. .pc0pte OF Cedar Grove. sSs ST d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

|as preached BY Rev. Mccuen. Never
was the msssage Of salvation given
TO. men and women iii q more earnest,
simple and direct way, and old apd
young alike were forced to feel its
wonderful power. On Sunday after
noon q vast crowd gathered III sEff.t
,ceps1apa.s psastnrs TO witness the
ordinance Of baptism which was ad-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.

EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.
Victor B. Cheshire's card will be
found. on another pnge of this paper.
He is asking the votors OF Anderson
county to give him tho Office Of Pro-
bate Judge. Mr. Cheshire Is we'll known
Throughout Anderson county, having
bdited liye newspaper for num-
,bHr Of years, He is on Governor
leader In politics in; Anderson county.
He is o very popular young man and
ppssessps ability. gHc' needs no in
PRODUCTION to thy'votrrB Of his county.
and his, friends wili:be' very active In
his race eLBeftpnr Journal
/, Col. ". 3. Cheshire Of Anderson is
announced this week as q candidate
for probate Judge. He Is running
solely On his fitness' for. tie, position
and has no other platform. He states
that he was not put in; the race by his
friends. but, is running because he
wants the Office and knows he can FIJI
the place to the satisfaction of tile
people In tho city and county. Col.
cheshire was editor OF the Intelli-
i6encer for many yenrs land hns, a
strong following 81 this county
Honea Path Chronicle.
a - . Cheshire, IS "a born fighter.
Known as such by every reader of his
baper. He[is ono OF the most popu.
lar aud, well known men OF the Thtrd
Congressional District. Until recently
Col. Cheshire was editor, and proprie-
tor OF The Anderson Intelligencer, un-
der HIS. management probably the
most influential paper In upper South
Caroliria.-Seneca Farm and Factory.
- Col Cheshire. as editor and
owner Of the Anderson Intelligencer
I'm years past, attracted q great deal
or admiration, atld became well known
the congressional dis
trict, because ;of his decided and firm
,atands on Questions that were inter
estfnT the publig, He. has always
taken d great deal Of interest in thingn
political, city, cShnty and. state, anu
his friends urged him to cofne out for
Congress several months ngo. He
Received promises os support, from all
i6Ser the district; and no doubt would
have been wen nip 3hhfhS running this
Summer. Anderson Daily Mdii.
r s.a
y : 80 = = Mr. Cheshire has many
,krishdsaand admirers. and even those
Who dD not sekree. with him respect
His positive Ghatacter.f as he expresses
hdmself 6n alliauestions in q manner
Tot to be donbted.--Abbeville Medi-
'tiin. .ss, :N,:-,
/, :sssl Mf. Cheshire. is ono Of the
hardest fghters and most untiring
Workers iii the district. and, will
'doibfIess make himself felt In no
smniI Aegtse In POLITICAL circles. The
Courier. and the rapef from which he
has with6faw have for many years
taken oppoSite isides !. In matters Of
state incsss and while we, seldom
agreed With his position, we have
Iteen forced TO admire the fairness and
zrankness which characterized the
.tHhr which sha waged for what he felt
was Tor the best. We ara sure. that
.he felt as he fought, though we by no
.eaeAns agreed with the measures for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

.ical College in the carly fall. to COM
iplete his medical course. ~
Mr.. J. T. Milford is this week tend
ing school at Welcome church. Miss
Rossie accompanied her father. !.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tom Shirley and
little daughter are visiting In Cal
.houn Falls. >rr {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
A LETTER OF REGRRrs.p

(Thc following is q sample Or huh.
drcds of letters ,reGoivcd by Mr. Chea-i
hire at the; time he sold. out hia news,
paper, The ,Intelligcncer, and iB from
a Confederate Veteran he hid never
riSdmont, g., c. Aiig. go. isfs.s
Mr. v. b. Cheshire-Dear Sir: it's
very 'dpmmon to send greetings ahd
sending you REGRETS. i see By
sold out The InteiiigenGer. Il! ;aub-
pose It will still be published, .nf
course.} It's q paper I've stood ~.
for many, many yearsi have s9NAe
copies OF the paper before tie wat.
More especially have Il stood by; 1t
since you have been connected With
It. True. I've not said amen to every
thing you've, said, and DONE. bdt Sou
have stood for and advocated things
that / ADMIRE.
You have stood for JUSTICE and
RIGHT between man and man as YOU
saw 1t. ...
You have stood by. the farmer and
champiohed his cause when he WelB
down. i,-,}s ".
You hive stood by the poor man and
his family.
You, have stood by the 1aboret Tsdr.
square deal. 53l, ~, .i
Furthermore, you have aiyocatdd
measures that caused you 10 bas inn
popular with some and yet the bkf:-
tics have been forced to acknowledge
the wisdom OF your stand.
I'm satisfied that a man that. edlts
q Newspaper orimanages iii ana sapeE
It ,fearlessly, don't sail on fl6Wdfy
beds Of ease s.!l.sa Il. ~ 81,
I'm down on this wishy-washys milk
and cider business. - f'ii * Y / q,
mention. n hes yoaT sFis1 siois 81 assiihs
with politics. g Give ,every; a6pASNa
square deal. There's mors 81 n Il mrof1snfess
now, an politics thahi sns Slse,
:, There are other. things 4 might sAy.
but PERHAPS son, pa,s Trim u, 1T aiilyt lin
me to write you as. I have. n
/ II you are actually EoinE out 0f :tslo.
newspaper business. I suppose yni1
think you see something better, ahdtf
hope you do. ,a4,. :ay. 4 i,,3i g...
What I have. WSittep. you has been
done through the adndest feeIiHEg!a s Ss
d. Here's hoping that peace add Shafa
mony and good will may peryade our
land. ~ l,sss,si,. 80 f;;sssjjSyiss
80 .t:ist..1 ..sis = DIE sd1fM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
VICTOR G. CHESHIRE
CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Elected Will not ask for but Two Terms. VIII
not Gobble ,sp the w hole Salary, which as
man of Anderson Go unity as Assistant Il :
Good Salary. ais. .ieI......

which he fought, nor favored the men
whose causes he cspoused.3 However
wo may differ from another in opin-
ions, honesty. OF purpose is nne. Of, tie
most admirable traits, and one we arb
always glad TO recognize. ai
During Mr.. Cheshirc'a yenrsauf amt.
vice In connection with The; lntelil-
gcnccr he made an enviable recefl hY
a newspaper man. MS the circulation
end patronage of The. IntelllRelqee
will bear witness. nj He VIII iSuHhs.
lcss enter the politicai rarelia, With
characteristic. caergy ,nrd detefihin-
Courier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

school law than before i. was
passed"
J Wyoming--Yes.'.
E. II: BLAKE.
Greenwood. s. c.. August 1s. 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

: -. 81 ,alc>,AiE.
p. Hlsesefs.ch ss: ApIaaiat 4o,far enoAsa. IL
,taefe!x teAckaS us how IS spekE NOT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
HER EXPERIENCE
 GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State Agreed With Her on One important
 Question.

Mangham, La.-Mrs Liza Barber, of this town, who has returned from a trip in West and Middle Tennessee. has the following to say: "I have been on a trip in Middle and West Tennes- see where l found many ladies using Cardui, the woman's tonic. While travelling took great pleasure in tell ing what it had done for mel not only praised Cardui-but advised poor suffering women to take it. I know that Cardui cured me and believe it will do the same for other women.
 Sometime ago, I could hardly stand on my feet, and I had given up ever having good health. After using two bottles of Cardui I could tell it was helping me, aad I continued taking it for awhile. l soon felt as we'll as ever did. and could do all of my work.
 shall always praise this great medicine to every suffering woman 1 think there is no other half so good. p
 Mrs. Barber would have found weak, ailing women taking Cardui al most anywhere she could have gone, because Cardui is recognized as the standard womans tonic It has helped more than million women back to health and strength in the past 90 years.
 Why shouldn't it help you?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
. essessssssssssesSs ss g
} THE REAL SECRET OF REJUVENATlNo THE FACE
ssseessesssssessse . .

She holds the true secret of facial reiuvenation who has learned how to remove the dead skin particles as fast as they appear. It's a secret anyone may possess. The aged, faded or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and rational manner, by the nightly application of ordinary mer- colized wax. Within a week or two the underlying skin, youthful and beautiful to behold, has taken the place of the discarded cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no inconvenience at an, and no one suspects you are putting anything on your face. The meroo- lized wax, procurable at any drug store tan ounce is sufficienO, is ap- piled like cold cream. In the morn ing it is erased with soap and water. It's the best thing known for freck- les, blackheads, pimples, moth patch es, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles.
 For the deeper wrinkles, an excel lent recipe is Powdered saXolite, l oz., dissolved in 1-2 pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution pro- duces quick and wonderful results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
IS A VALID LAW.

Wire insurance companies, contest ing the right of states to regulate the insurance rates. have met defeat in the United States Supreme court, which has decided by a majority de- cision that insurance has become so clothed with public interest as to dis tinguish it from ordinary business.
 Under this decision there seems lit te doubt left but that the insurance department created by the last legis. lature is a proper department-but that decision does not lessen the de- sire of the people to abolish the law that created the department in Ar. kansas
 The trouble here has been differens from the trouble in other states. Tho Kansas rate case, which was appeal ed, was appealed by the insurance companies. The state department HAcu iht ldlct thS 44ioul ahNt 'viiP"- nies were given the option of meeting the rate or quitting business.
 In Arkansas the state department fixed the rate. but it is the people who should appeal The power is so arbi- trary that there have been material increases in rates alb over the state. from which there seems no relief.
 In brief, the situation seems to bs that if the state department in the Kansas case made the rates of i1sur- ance favorable to the people, and the companies appealed in Arkansas tho state department has made a general increase, and the people, having no appeal, want the department abolish ed
 Commenting on the situation a1 authority says "It Is feared by the companies that the decision will El' crease the disposition of the legisla- lures and insurance departments ta seek the regulation of rates, which so far HAVE INVARIABLY BEEN IN THE WAY OF REDUCTIONS"
 From this latter authority we would judge that elsewhere except in Ar kansas where state insurance depart ments are created, the rates that had been charged by the companies, hays been lowered, while in Arkansas alone the rates have been increased.
 There is something radically wrong in the whole of the matter, a some thing that an Investigating committee of honest purpose from the next gen eral assembly should investigate, with a view to either the abolisnme1t Of the state insurance department or it's revisioon to such an extent that Ar kansas will not be made to suiier dis advantages while other states are re- ceiving advantages from legislation. Put this al! in your think tank and let it sift awhile.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors,

Any parties desiring to let con- tracts in stone. concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail, or submit your plans in brief to W. B. Myers, Cushing. Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
GET IT AT HALLS.
POSTPONE CELEBRATION.

The celebration of the anniversary of Odd Fellowship. which was to have been held last night, was post poned on account of the indictment weather, and will be held tonight in stead
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
BooTLEGGING REWARD.

The Hot Springs Retail Liquor Dealers Association hereby offers a reward of $250O for the arrest and conviction of any licensed saloon keeper and $500O for the arrest and conviction of any other party caught bootlegging in the city.
 JACK GOODBYE, Pres.
 M BRIZzOLARA, Sec. A-22-1mo