davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Texas Clear, temperatures, 80 to 10
Oklahoma-Clear. temperatures a TO So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
RANCE Inv NEW YORK FurURRG.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Closed steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Z r |e|.
1f Bu-.uI.
ST. AfrlN Il rfIF.f I", Off Atlanta
Conn aIrauiS Solicitor.
pD~eI-E e TGt EI1N. of Atlanta,
Defendants Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE.
FLORIDA HOME SEEK
Frs AND INVESTORS

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. W. HELMS, DALLAS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed gds will be received np to
and including January 30. 1914, at
30 p. m, by the undersigned, at his
office III the Roosevelt school build
ing, Missoula Mont. for the erection
of school building on the Lincoln
school grounds. according to plans
ana specifications on file in the office
OF ole Bakke architect Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for the sum OF five hundred
f$200.oo) dollars. made payable TO the
trustees of school district No /, Mis-
soula county, Montana. as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract and furnish bonds within
five days in tho sum of so per cent
OF contract price for the faithful per-
formance of such contract. The
school board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
NJ. r. HARDENBURGH,
Clerk School District No. |, Missoula
County, Mont.
1-l-5- 1913
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
Order Appointing Time for Probate Of
Will, and Directing Publication
of Notice of Same.


In the district court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state of
Montana, in and for the county Of
Missoula.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
l.. Westby, deceased.
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday,
the 10th day of January 1914 at 10
o'clock a. M, of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in the county of Missoula be. and the
same is, hereby appointed the time
for proving the last will and testa
ment of Mary E. Westby, deceased
and hearing the application of Thomas
+. Westby, for letters of administra-
ton with the will annexed, and any
person interested may appear and
contest the said will, and may file
objections in writing to the granting
of letters of administration to said
petitioner.
1t is further ordered, that notice be
given thereof by the clerk Of said
court. by publication not less than 10
days before said 10th day of January,
1914, in The Daily Missoulian. a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated December 27. 1913.
JOHN e. PATTERSON,
Judge.
First Pub Dec 20 1913
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

Office of the Amador Copper and
Gold Mining and Milling Co., limited,
Wallace, Idaho, Dec. Il, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors of
the Amador Copper and Gold Mining
and Milling Co, limited. held on the
18th day of December. A. D. 1913. an
assessment of two and one-half cents
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before the goth day of January, A. -.
1914, to A. l.. Nicholson, secretary, 517
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assess
mcnt remains unpaid on the Goth day
of January, 1914. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public aac-
ton, and unless payment is made be :
fore will be sold on the 21st day of
February, A. D. 1914. at the hour of
D. m. of said day. at the office Of
the secretary, SIT Bank street, WAL
lace, Idaho, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expense Of
sale.
A. L. NICHOLSON. Secretary.
December IL, 1913
22-29-1-512 Is
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

state Of Montana, county Of Mis-
soula-ss.
Estate of oliver f. Jackson, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given he The under
signed administrator of the estate of
Oliver =. Jackson, deceased, 10 the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within 10 montRs after the
1lfst publication of this notice, To the
said administrator at its banking
rooms. Missoula. Montana. the same
helng the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the
county of Missoula
Dated January 8. 1914.
MlSSOELA TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK, administrator of the estate
OF Oliver =. jackson, deceased.
ELMER T. HERSHEY.
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub. january 3, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

Offlcc Of the Treasurer of Missoula
County State of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
gong list contains the names of per
sons, the descriptions of property de-
linqnent November 30, 1913. for the
taxes due the state Of Montana, dis
trict schools and county of Missnuia
all of the state of Montana, for the
year 1913. together with the amount
of taxes and costs due opposite each
name.
Unless the taxes SO delinquent as
aforesaid. together with the costs and
percentages, be paid, the real property
upon which said iaAus are Ii lion. will
be sold at public auction unon the 2lst
day of January. 1914. in front of the
above named office. in the county
courthouse, commencing at 10 o'clock
a, m. of said day, and continuing from
day to day until said property Is dis
posed of.
Given under my hand this 26th day
of December, 1918
e. II. MCCARTHY.
Treasurer of Missoula County, State
of Montana
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE TO StoCkhoTders.
Tho annual meeting oi the atoell-
holders "f tho First National Bank nf
Mlssoula, Will be held on TUESDAY.
january II, 1914, at the office of the
directors IN the First NAtiaual Bank
building. Mtssonla. Montana. between
the hours OF 10 o'clock a. IA, and
o'clock y. m, for The purpose Of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before such meet
ing.
EDGAR A. NEWTON. Cashier.
First publication December l3 1919
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS. MIS-
SOGLA COUNCIL NO. 1021-Meets in
Odd Fellows hall, first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month.
f.. G. MGLRONEY, Grand knight.
y. ". FITZPATRICK. Fin. Sec.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

ONE 8 u INCH WAGON, ONE 4-INCH
wagon. Inquire Frank Singer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office; zoe a hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
AucTIoNEER.

K. l.. KIRKHART, AUCTIONEER,
12S West Cedar. Residence phone
1873 black: office. rs black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

DRY SLABS, $3.50 PER LOAD
Missoula Wood Yard: phone ass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

JERSEY BULL: 90 MONTHS OLD
Bell S623 black. David Calhoun
r. r. D. No. l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

SECONDHAND SINGER SEWING
machines; IS and up. Hoyt- Dick
inson Piano Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

CORN FED. DRESSED CHICKENS
and fresh eggs delivered Bell 7412
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

FURNITURE FOR FIVE ROOMS
331 South Fourth west
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

AT A BARGAIN. NINE PAIRS LOG
ging sleds, seven pairs logging
trucks. Duncan Dingwall, Drum
mond, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

SAFE, SHOW CASES. COUNTERS,
tables, desk. linoleum, window fix
lures. w. B. Brooks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
TWICEADAY CLASSIFIED ADS RNn ARR4 GqSR N HEASE EG
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED - A PARTNER WITH
about $1,000 capital, to go into a
thriving, established cash butcher
business; none but a hustler need
Vpply. Address, J. L., Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND
dressed lumber at Hayes spur
Baird e Harper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
HON EsTEADs.
FOR sALE-CATTLE
OPTICIANS.

MORGAN. MIssOuLA'S RELIABLE
optician, at his residence office 1904
Defoe; phone 100 black, or take west
side car.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
HIDES AND JUNK.

WESTERN HIDE AND JUNK CO.
pays the highest prices for hides.
furs and junk. 5ll-27 West Main
street. Ind. lilo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
Notice of Assessment.

First Pub. Dec. 30, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

CORN AND OTHER GRAIN. PHONE
1l2o; call ola Toole.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

SIX ROOM, MODERN HOUSE;
good cellar, cement walks, two lots;
South Missouri addition, near Hig
gins avenue, $2.500; easy terms;
Wheeldon- Rossi Co. Bell phone So
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

FOR SALE-TWO CHOICE LOTS ON
University avenue at bottom prices.
M. E., care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

NEW EVENING DRESS LESS THAN
cost. Bell 1887.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

GRAIN FED PORK DELIVERED. 1oc
Bell phone 229
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
TO TRADE.

FOR TRADE--NEARLY NEW MOD
ern four room house on South Fifth
street west: will consider an auto
mobile in part payment. w. H..
Smead Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
FOR sALE-c,rY REAL ESTATE

N w M ODERN FOUR-ROOM
house. GAP Plymouth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

WESTERN sun CHAPTER NO. II.
Z. A. M-Mccts first and third Fri
days of each month in Masonic temple.
II. l.. JOHNSON, II. r.
S. II. N'CA1I.. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
SITUATION WANTEp-MALE
sITuATioNs WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-CURTAINS TO LAUN-
der; satisfaction guaranteed Call OF
drop postal to 701 South First street
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand: l pay highest prices for sec
ondhand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 125 w. Main; S19 b; Ind. 1854
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

FOR SALE - CASH REGISTERS,
safes, show cases, scales, typeWrit-
ers and store fixtures; both new
and second handed. Missoula office
and salesroom. liz West Spruce st.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
LIKE DAD DID.

Boys must've been awful good
When daddy was a kid.
They used to chop the kindling wood
Without being even bill;
They never stayed out late Mt night
Nor missed the Sunday school
Nor were they ever known to fight
But preached the Golden Rule
At least, dad did.
When he was a kid.
They never saw a movie show"
Nor wouldn't if they could.
But of to bed they'd sooner go.
Or chop more kindling wood:
They never cared for candy stun
It'd make their teeth decay.
And they were never loud or rough
They'd sooner work than play
At least, dad did,
When he was a kid
Did you ever hear your daddy tell
How strong he used to be?
About the trees that he did fell.
At some big choppIng bee?
Some things he'll hold i'm mem'ry
we'll
Though he did not keep a log,
There's other things that he can't
tell,
Cause his mem'ry slipped a cog
On things dad did.
When he was a kid.
-Barney Lee, in The Metropolis
Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21

establishment Of a closer relationship
between the manufacturer and the
farmer
Mr.. Haner is a modest man and II
Is extremely difficult to get him to
speak OF any of his successes or
achievements in life. II was with re-.
luctance that he consented to the use
or his name in connection with thia
article. but the only way the people
can Judge of mans fitness for pub.
lie office is by knowing what he has
accomplished as private citizen. and
II - nothing but fair to the people OF
South Carolina and matter of simple
justice to Mr.. Hamer himself for
these facts to be given the widest
publicity.
Mr.. Hamer was born ON the farm
and is the son Of farmer. He is one
or four sons. all OF whom are promi.
nent farmers OF the Pee Dee country.
His father before him was a success.
ful farmer, wealthy man for his
day and time. and could have reared
his sons in ease and luxury but being
man OF sound. practical Judgment
he taught his boys the art OF farming
in the hard school OF experience. After
graduating from the South Carolina
College Mr.. Hamer went back to the
farm where he combined his techni.
cal knowledge with practical expert.
ence, and made his lands produce
abundaHtly When still a young man
his extraordinary businC., talent At.
tracted the attention of men OF capi
tai and he was called frun a. farm
TO the management OF a cotton mill. So
great was his success az mill man
that II was only short time before
he began the erection OF another mill,
and later acquired the Hamer Cotton
Mills, all three being consolidated un-
der the name OF the Dillon Mills.
Mr.. Hamer is not politician: he
is plain, practical business man who
seeks public office because he believes
he can be OF some service to his tel.
bowman. Having been raised on the
farm and knowing how to sympathize
with the tillers OF the soil, he thinks
the government should assist agricul-
ture, the source of all wealth. az
much as possible, while he strongly
advocates an equitable distribution OF
taxes. placing the burdens on those
most able to bear them, and who en-
Joy most the benefits OF government"
Mr.. Hamer is endorsed in writing
by every officer in Dillon and Mari.
boro counties.
BY the farmers for services already
rendered.
BY the merchants OF Dillon and
Bennettsville for his progressive bus.
mess methods
BY the bankers OF both Marlboro
and Dillon for his integrity and busi.
ness ability.
BY his former mill operatives for
his Kindness and friendship.
BY many others tor his good citizen
ship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
The Voters of the County
Are Entitled to Know

equlvocably upon the questions of
compulsory education; medical ex-
animation for the schools; the par
ticipation of the state in the benefits
or the Smith-Lever agricultural
school act; the state support of the
rural schools; the rate regulation ON
railroads for both passenger and
freight traffic; public road building:
hlgher education; law enforcement.
etc.
The Times has no desire to do any
thing more than secure an open. can
did and unequivocal statement from
the candidates upon those issues
which confront the people of the
county and state. The candidates
owe this to the people. The people.
we believe, will demand it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
War is He'll.

Some OF the little nations that will
be involved In this war staging in
Europe are not yet recovered from
lighting OF year or more ago and
perhaps never will, for a general
conflict as now will likely make very
material changes in the map. The
Balkan states are nothing more than
beggars at this time, and in the des-
titution OF the day these little people
are trying to get a financial foothold
and again build up their military
forces. Reporting on the conditions
In this section the commission max
ing investigation closes a report
thus:
Such is the result of war. Hun
dreds of thousands of deaths, sol
diers crippled, ruin, suffering, hatred
and, to crown all, misery and power
ty after victory. War results I'm de-
struction and poverty in every direc-
ton"
Sherman was right. War was hell
in the days OF the past and 1t is the
same today and Will be for ages vet
to come. 1t can be nothing else.-
Salisbury Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21

Several years ago an enterprising
merchant-farmer In a small Eastern
Carolina town slipped away to Liver,
pool and had quiet conference WITTY
the president OF large cotton maH-
u'acturinB establishment When the
merchant-farmer returned homo I he
exhibited to his fellow merchanty and
farmers contract, whereby h6 was
to purchase cotton on his locG mar
ket' ship II To the nearest compress
and then bill 1t direct to the European
manufacturer II was the hrst time
In the history of the cottoh industry
that European manufact tLrer and a
local cotton buyer had bden brought
together. 1t was the first attempt that
had ever been made to eliminate the
middle-men in the handling OF the
worlds greatest crop. In that CONTRACT
the European manufacturers and the
American producer had been brought
closer together than ever before in
the history OF the cotton industry.
Able lawyers who passed upon the
provisions OF the contract said that II
granted an equal measure of protec-
cters who looked It over said IL was
the beginning Of a new and better
era In the handling OF the cotton crop.
in that II brought the Southern cotton
field to the Threshold OF the European
spinning room. But the Fates so will
ed II that before the plan could be
put into practical operation death
stilled the heart and hand OF this far
seeing merchant and farmer. and that
contract which no doubt would have
meant so much to Southern cotton
a litigated estate.
But the germ OF the idea did not
die with this enterprising merchant
farmer; IT found lodgment in the fer
tile brain OF a young cotton manufac-
turer OF the Pee Dee section. "If the
European manufacturer sees an ad-
vantage in getting closer to the pro
ducer why not get closer to him my
self?" reasoned this young manufac-
turer. why not buy my cotton direct
instead Of through the broker, and
divide the commission with the farm
err" Thereupon he went upon the
local cotton market In competition
with buyers for brokers and export
ers. and the price Of cotton advanced
nearly nifty points the FIRST day on
the strength of his buying. He con
tinued the fight throughout the sea
son, bought every bale Of cotton his
mills needed first hand from the farm
or and not only saved money for him
self. but added thousands OF dollars
to the wealth Of the farmers OF his
native county. That man was w. NJ.
Hamer. for years president OF the Dill
lon, Hamer and Maple Cotton Mills,
and at present a candidate for lieu
tenantgovernor Of South Carolina.
Other mills over the state caught his
idea and that was the beginning of
the movement that resulted in the
elimination Of the middleman and tho
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Schools in Other States Make
Progress.

H'h"oiN III Olner states Make
Progress.
TO the Editor of The News:
The world came to realize that the
bodies of men should not be held i'm
slavery and where the individual
failed to free his slaves, governments
did it, This world has also realized
that the minds of men must not re-
rain i'm the slavery Of iliteracy, and
80 far aS this freedom can be given
by attendance at schools. the en-
ughtened nations and nearly all the
states OF this Union are removing
tn" Shacklos that bind the citizen to
a lie in which he cannot figure up
his earnings. read of the deeds of his
tellOwmon and the word of his God.
From Maine TO California, officials
i'm each state write that compulsory
education laws are advancing the
cause of education and meeting with
the approval of The people often
the very people who fought such
laws.
Hon. Payson Smith, superinteu-
dent public schools of the state of
Maine, in a letter of May 2Sth, says:
Il am positive that the progress of
education in Maine has been favored
by the existence of compulsory ed
ucation law"
And what about California?
The state superintendent, replying
in a letter of June 18TH, SAYS i'm part:
.os the schools have made much
greater progress under the compul-
sorry attendance law than they did be-
fore. I'm this state the theory is that
We mus educate every child Then
there is one way to do this and that
is to see that every child attends
school. He may attend private
school or he may get his education
at home through private tutors. But
he must get it. And we go further.
We give out the money on the at
tendance. The district that keeps Up
good attendance gets more money
than il would if the attendance was
low. This means that teachers and
school officers and even the parents
and children do all they can to see
that tn" children attend school"
+. II. BLAKE
Greenwood, 5. c., Aug. II, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Cnmntcrsinn for Mnscs-

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Ttclegrap
At an Eastern military academy
the night guard heard 2 noise Halt
Who goes there" he called in ac-
cordancc with army regulations. 1t
was another student bent on MD
night rrolic, and he answered,
Moses"
This frivolous and utter disregard
of military rule brought back the
command, the guard probably sus-
pecting the others identity: "Ad-
vance Moses, and give the ten com.
mandmcnts." ."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
THE REACTION
Fountain Inn Tribune.

fountain Inn Tribune
Ever since that unfortunate day
when Noah tinkered with the Juice OF
the grape and fell victim to it. men
have jested about the dark brown
| taste and the cold gray dawn of tho
morning after.
One of the most obvious truths I'm
the teachings of the schools is that
eXhilaration is followed by reaction.
1t is true of all stimulants, and it
is true of all abnormal mental ac-
tivity.
The best gasoline motor built will
not withstand continual running at
top speed. Mans machinery Will npt
stand it.
He can run on low gear for speci-
fed number of hours each day. and
never feel the wear and tear, but let
him put on more speed, or run longer
hours, and he will ussuredly Dreai,
down before his time.
All these are obvious truths. But
it is the obvious truth that we are
prone TO overlook.
have mentioned these thing, here
as introduction to a remark about
the dangers of the present pontrral
campaign.
Nearly all South Carolimana arc
iCrvid and enthusiastic i'm matters OF
politics. Nearly all OF them love
their favorite with blind, umrea-
souing love, and hate the opposition
with blind ,unreasonaing hatred.
There is no great danger in this
common characteristic if the voters
will keep their opinions to them
selves. But they viii not. Loving
candidate, they must Dury him with
lulsome praise, hating him. they
must damn him without reason or
mercy.
The result is argument, hard
words, bitterness, and sore spots
cannot understand what course
OF reasoning leads Il man to hate his
.neXt-door neighbor, whom he knows,
for the sake of candidate whom he
does not know.
Why do you SO quickly defend,
even with physical violence, the can
didate who has no interest in you?
He would not raise his hand in your
defense. In all probability he looks
down upon you, ana considers you
unworthy to sit 1T table with him.
Certainly he would not waste breath
upon you if he did not have urgent
need of your vote.
Your neighbor,, whom you hate
because of candidate, has probably
been your friend for years. He has
ministered to you, loved you, advised
with you, and should have continued
as your friend through all the years
to come.
If, in the excitement and mild IN
sanity of senseless political discus
sion, you insult or estrange your
neighbor, the wound will not heal
readily. When the campaign is over
and wholesome things of everyday
life replace in our minds the dis