davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Injured b iae colllI 5.,s !

Il EdgeGeld. March 11.--w. s! Mid
dieton of Nierriwether, this ! I largest
grower and shipper 5s p5aeii ~ in the
state, is here attending ceaftt Upon
being dlessfshed as to the {tnfobabie
INJURY tsly fruit the aslit severe
issssss AHIr. sdiieto ,iled that
seses sf4 hist section nIst been In
iura8 nks1at 25 sers cent He does
NOT ragaras fi,ia inftirv. 4iassasar i.s q
misfortune as the qllfity 81. fruit viii
,be improved and peashes viii COM
Tilana better prices tlislIs when d fur
crop Is MAD : sElfeTe age ont 20, 3
900 ch 4 seest Ii 4 I'll 81 iwes her.
CIariS.s I5lil. sect lJn SEsd Of tllis num-
,b6r ar: fetsl io8ns I6.Qg6. HE
orchard retted him lassSs5S ear about
$5.OoO, He is II praefs fIIleFa
ana sffiIt tsFef and gives ms. off.
ehard close attention. having lust c6ns-
spIefed tlie annual spraying ef hle
ii II 49, ~ ~ q, y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
v WY 90 q Church.
IYatehniah ana .xansIneir.

AVatehnjah ana sSanAner.
The Rev, Fred y. Is::ss,s, =. d off
abuInS Me-, preached la sermon Jan-
mar n hs Afhi1As "a. 20. 81
SfisaSaslI S. ( arad u
biarf aittat,isf
mon DR.. Preble l1ad collected letters
ffotn o larga . anlheFasft pr6fessTeaai.
Lbqsiness and inboring mem His SER
ssssoa vas ifa ,sy MP lam ia iafse
ntIhIb lysoees that they 60. % church
from force OF habit, a good habit
Whtelss they. had formed under narerl,
Steisl iaflue nee txhaI sOangi aii u y 81 kll
itho2 were giad TO cohtfnia. iAaFIis,y
wrote. taak they 81 70 scIiIir Sc slusel
they belieee 1t as right to do SO. Many
.otllofs go Sccause OF the influence IL
has on Others, Thay believe church.
es arei.a good thing and 0ughtI 70, bjs
main taif alid Il hey W 81 Co "a & iice
,qtheTF BY tbGIr ekafnD to- sasS Ain llit,
tFfiPnIseT others wrote | chat they 10
fn selEroh sai nf eiIangs atiisrest fSofIi
ordifary seufsG itf6n 81 OF " EEL dty work
Mss pptieeab that In ia 68ts sjf the iees
tersE tsrcso motiVes; ;enIis.s siitg ffGdnefft1
y slfsnro sfysa ass le&ason: Si,E church
attenaaIco. Tho Quo lt;Iipk no otIeks,s
bic Isl howsdcws6ay they gti IS, ciIiifcIl7
for spiRittlaI good they 0ltk k q HI iie
for tienfselses. q ssSii N = : e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Iosaa Opium Uadsrshirt.

y "A perambhlatihg opiaili storehoIise.
calling lItiAaetE fitffo S5foye. 81
SchYarzbsDs GerniatIy, hss been ar
rested herd A few siiss ~ slgo lie boueht
d ileiEaFe anti aaken II D Brt Figtors of
tlIos Ahnp % nnlha Z sslssals &
fsr hsSIS uflfii Al Is 3 q .a1sS
man ancIdentat atly. drop pbeS thl Z
aes aad 1i4artafiig q B q ssiSf s.Syees
ing. What Niap y rsYeaied Sininesseh
him To teiepbcne "a tile sol e ara ifI-
ysst toA u losed n 10 NO roiii:g I;
ont IN tho store pnslI NTH rSlairns
cd 10 claim his prop They ar
rested him and sea lliiiil5 flndln9
q life prcssryeF sort az afftnRe-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
- 49,. lIIiiiIli1,l,il, : j, Z Z

threat tenfng tile cot III tIstrr, We're
purely agricultural, such d the exl
haiistion OF the soil, change of climate,
or attacks Of the h0ll wevtl, and fhfs
kes IL harder. for them 10 UNDER
stand that the primary 9nise OF de-
terioratiunf fins the qpafity otl tsle iibef
have been commercial ratheb-tlian aRri-
cultural. This does 5pOt mean, OF
ssE,.!: :fS5, that there ara not many o5iisr
horticultural inKsoNen ents that rA4ss;a
70 ne made, but II dose nIeaa, that slE.e
man dfacturer should take greater
Ssre TO see that the Tar f iiisp fsssfi tffTi5 ffi
tfseesssry iudltcenIentE tie y. aifts stiibbef-
Tor varieties ana 70 yad0pt Aha more
careful fhnlsE !. !.
produce better iiBsr. !jE:f5 8 '.,3'1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

ilseflt around n waIsgS Stiad mis- stiiPti
stunned wit 1000 worth of Ii Einse
opium rSpPed In siIyersfoII. Thei
police hfd he IS mixed mp @ltiis. 3
recently discovered plot to annFxle
opium for which a saloon kenper and
"a Chi fdesea merchant are under arrest
hnd aitrnesE hins ever e tAs A:Ea,Es
Btatas authorities: 3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Farm for Sale

offer for sale my farm of 24O acres,
located in Howard county, Iowa. This
farm is mile south of the Maple Leaf
Creamery and store, 5 miles east Of
Acme (Lowther), 8 miles: east and a
miles north of Elna, 1t miles from
school. The entire farm can be put
under cultivation and is completely
fenced, being divided into z different
pieces. Stable room for 100 head of
cattle, IA head of horses. Hay loft is
20x6O feet and % feet high. Barn con-
tains granary with 1000 bushels ca.
pacity. 16x34 silo with cement roof.
Machine shed 24x36 with granary for
1000 bushels. Double corn crib 24x3O,
hog house l6x2O. wood house 12x16.
The residence on the farm is 16xA
and 14x2O, l6 feet high; 12x2O. 10 feet
high; and contains II rooms. Cellar
under entire house. Two wells. so
feet, windmill, cistern, cement water.
ing tanks for cattle, so bearing fruit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
HAMILTON 10 CLARKE.

IN connection with the above com.
munication OF Mr.. Cownie, the follow.
ing letter was mailed to Governor
Clarke by John T. Hamilton:
October II, 1914.
Hon. George ". Clarke, Governor OF
Iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa.
My dear sir:
am taking the liberty Of enclosing
for your consideration the original
statement prepared by Mr.. John Cow
ME, in correction OF some facts and
figures contained in the pamphlet en-
titled Iowa facts" Gov. Clarke on
Assessments" which was widely dis
tributed by the Republican campaign
committee, and widely quoted by the
press Of this State.
Upon investigation you will find
that the facts and figures as given by
Mr.. John Cownie are correct. while
those given out in said pamphlet are
based upon misconceptions. Person
ally, 7 am of the opinion that You
yourself were not guilty OF wi.lful
nisrepresenta but that in pre-.
pairing the pamphlet you we're de-.
pending upon the information OF
those whom you supposed to be de-
pcndable.
However. you will realize the in
justice to Mr. Cownie and mysel; in
having spread broadcast this mis.ead.
ing information.
While you may feel the futility OF
attempting to reach with statement
Of correction in time, all those who
have read the misquoted facts and
figures as published in said pam
phlet. yet, both Mr. Cownie and my
self shall be contented If you will
take the trouble Of making the neces-
sary corrections. and publish same in
the columns of the Register and Lead
err. Of Des Moines, from where they
would readily find their way to most
of the papers in the State.
regret deeply and sincerely that
you have been mislead by those upon
whom you have depended in prepar-
ing these figures, and belive that no
injustice was intended. and that you
will, therefore, readily consent in
making the reparation due us.
Yours in all sincerity,
(sigred) JOHN T HAMILTON
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

republican legislature and a republic
an 6. ,ernor trimmed his estimate
iown S14S,000, and decided that wha;
he wanted was more than was need
ed l am also included in the worh
he" as l signed my name with tina;
of Mr.. Hamilton in our re. orts to the
governor.
In all my experience as member
of the state board of control with the
Iowa legislature, and especially the
appropriation committees of the SEN
ate and the house, l never heard it
said that the board of control was
asking more money than was needed,
and the only reason that the appro-
priations were not larger was that
the funds of the state were not eQua.
to the demands upon the treasury,
and there was Strong opposition to
an increase of the state levy.
Hamilton WrongfuIIy censured.
Having been associated with Mr..
Hamilton for nearly three years en-
the state board OF control, and not
withstanding the fact that he is a
democrat while am a republican
candor compels me to state now that
he is being wrongfully censured. tina:
Mr.. Hamilton is neither miser CT
spendthrift, but a level headed. can,
sentative business man, as abundant
y attested by the success he attained
in his own business. and his wise
counsel with his fellow members Of
bo cf o{o ~ oonfro1
We now hear a great deal OF a
Greater Iowa." sentiment VIII
which 1 am in hearty accord, and
must say it is to Mr.. Hamilton's GREG
it that when member OF the boa:i
Of control. could always depend On
him to stand by me in favoring, as far
as the law permitted, the manufactu"
ers of our own state in making
awards. for articles required for OR
state institutions.
In the care and sympathy for the
unfortunate people entrusted to our
care Mr.. Hamilton had the true Chris
tian spirit, ever seeking their best in
terests by words and deeds and doing
everything in his power to better their
conditions.
Mr. Hamilton was particularly in
terested in the girls and boys at our
Industrial schools and / could always
depend upon him to assist me in find
ing employment for those about to be
paroled, and in fact he not only found
employment for a number OF our girls
from the Mitchellville school. blu,
gave employment to several girls in
his own home in Cedar Rapids. And
on meeting these girls afterwards.
each and all OF them had only kind
words in regard to the treatment they
received in the home OF Mr.. Hamil.
ton.
Deeply interested as I was in pro-
noting the best interests OF our state
institutions and in helping our boys
and girls in the industrial schools TO
lives OF usefulness, Mr. Ham!lton's
hearty cooperation appealed TO me,
and now that he has been so wrong.
fully assaulted could not do less than
to take the good people of Iowa into
my confidence and let them know the
truth in regard to the public serv.
ices OF John T. Hamilton, the candl.
date OF the democratic party for gov.
ernor OF Iowa.
(Signed) John Cownie.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
From Mrs. j. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

trees, and IL acres of good timber
with pasture.
This farm is in the best of condition,
located in a German settlement. Can
be bought at reasonable price and on
easy payments.
Land was worked this year by the
owners family.
For further information inquire OF
the owner. j. H. -BARTELS,
Elma, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Electric Range Operated cheapIy.

An electric range displayed recently
in the windows Of the electric light
company at Salt Lake City was op-
Grated continuously, both day and
night, for Q week, at total cost OF
$1.1s, This figure was based on energy
at four cents q kilowatt hour. with q
discount Of ten per cent The stove
contained one oven, the temperature
Of which was automatically controlled
BY q thsrmostatio dsvice.-Elsctrtcal
World
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Beautiful Hair, a Joy Forever.

If you have beautiful headsof hair,
try to keep it. If you have not, try to
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
of beautiful hair. and keeps it soft and
ustrous. Try it. Fred Lowry, ex-
cusive agency.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Before and After Hamilton.

Now for the real facts, not Govern
or Clarke's Facts" but a statement
that can be verified from the reports
Of the state board of control as l
have all the reports before me as l
write, and am merely copying the
figures.
For the two biennial periods before
Mr.. Hamilton was a member Of the
state board Of control the amount Of
appropriations asked from the legisIa-
ture by the state board Of control was
$2,2sa,665.
For the two biennial periods follow
ing Mr. HamiIton's retirement from
the board the amount Of the appropri-
atoms asked from the legislature by
the state board Of control was $780,
oo5.
For the two biennial periods when
Mr.. Hamilton was a member Of the
board the amount Of appropriations
asked from the legislature by the state
board Of control was s1,42e,a75.
Governor Clarkes training in the
simple rules OF arithmetic has evi.
IDENTIFY been sadly neglected, or he
would know that s1.426.375 was not
more than s2,293,6G5. But Governor
Clarke says it is. and asks why" Mr..
Hamilton was not reducing eXpen.
ditures them"
There is much more in these pamph-
lets written by Governor Clarke that
is just far from the truth as shown
L.,& -
me il 10 a most disagreeabIe duty to
be thus called upon to present the
truth as to the work Of the board OF
control when Mr.. Hamilton and | were
members Of that body.
Farm Taxes Tell the Tale.
At the opening of the political cam
paign now in progress Mr.. Hamilton
was charged with being close, narrow
and even niggardly, in regard to ex
penditures, but with an increase oil
taxes (the increase in taxes on some
farm land / own in Iowa county fol
1913. the first year Of Governor
Clarkes administration was As pei
cent over the year 1922 this argu
ment did not appeal to the taxpayers
of the state and now Mr.. Hamilton is
charged with being extravagant, anc
I also as Q fellow member Of the
board OF control asking for these ap
propriations am also censured for my
extravaganza.
And with all the untruthful, false
and malicious charges made against
me a. q member of the state board
Of control, J believe this Is the first
time I was ever accused of an en-
deavor to waste the money OF the
people Of Iowa.
When Governor Clarke says But
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
26o Acre Farm for Sale.

The former Barney Steinmetz farm,
81 miles east of.iCresco, consisting OF
26O acres. Must be sold soon to settle
estate. P. M. HERoLD, Referee. 22tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
GOODWIN IN A NEW ROLE
With His New Wife, Margaret ,Moreland, Will be at the
Grand Friday, May 80

Nat. c. Goodwin and his wife, Miss
Margaret Moreland will appear at the
Grand Friday. May 90 IN rafting good
comedy. "Never Say Die. The piece has
plot, situations. funny lines and a reason
ably amount of easy action, coupled with
fine acting by Mr.. Goodwin and his COM
pany.
Mr.. Goodwin appears as Dionysious
Woodbury.. an American millionaire in
London. Two of the foremost physicians
in England tell him he can't live more
than a month. A beautiful English girl
miss Morelandl and her mother lose their
wealth. He offers to marry the girl and
leaves her Immediately after so she will
inherit his fortune. He means it all as a
simple act of kindness, but the blow falls
when he fails to die according 10 schedule.
Instead. his health improves by leaps and
bounds. despite his efforts at dissipation.
The part is one that was tailor made
for Mr.. Goodwin, It's his kind of d role
and he revels in the world-weary hunor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22

Of it. Naturally. all the good lines. or
most of them fall to his lot. and he is
materially aided by the cleverness of the
plays construction. Long stage experience
has made him master of the art of
comedy acting. ana he is able to get every
laugh out of every situation.
And there is Miss Moreland. 1t is
sufficient to say she is acceptable as an
actress, but it is serious matter to dis
cuss the charms of a woman who has
been married by man word-famous for
picking beauties. She is blond and bux-
ON and pleasant to look upon. Beyond
that, it is a matter of personal opinion in
determining her comparative place among
the five--or is it six?
Never Say Die" is one of the good
things of the year. The fun is quick and
clean. and there are no boresome mo-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin are inter-
esting persons.
P.ices soc to 50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
ROCKY FORD PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount Of old, foul
matter the simple mixture of buckthorn
Dark, glyeerine. etc. known as Adler-i-ka
drains from the system. This remedy
became famous by curing Appendicitis
and acts on BOTH the uppar ana lower
bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY.
We are mighty glad we are Rocky Foru
agents for Ader ka. The Rexall drug
store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22

Just as easily as a gasoline
flame can be turned up or down.
All you need is QUICK AC-
TION MALLEABLE RANGE
with the simple adjustable
CRATE (patentedD which lifts up
and down by the turn of a shaft
with the shaker handle.
1t has the power of house
movers jackscrew.
1t cooks n quick meal with a
small amount of fuel
1t saves time as there is no
waiting for a big fire to get
started
1t reduces the size of the fire
box by half when only a small
fire is needed 1t can then be
lowered quickly to standard
depth for baking.
1t saves wear on the liners
and the range lasts longer by
distributing the contact of in
tense heat at the fire line over
the entire snrface.
The Q UICK ACTION
RANGE Is the highest grade
malleable range manufnct ured,
most beautiful i'll design.
1t has every paint of merit
that any other malleahl" rnngc
has and it has the CRATE lifting
device besides.
1t costs no more than ary
other high grade malleable
range.
SEE 1T AT OUR STORE
LEWIS BROS. & JOHNSON
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22

The average loading of cattle in Colo
RADIO feed lots is approximately $1,000
pounds per 36-foot car. On this basis
of loading the present rate of 20 5cents
yields, per 36-foot car, ST. 55. The sus-
pended rate would yield ssl.OO for a
36-foot car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
How to Destroy
the Dandruf Germ
BY a SPECIALIST

That the dandrun germ is RESPONSE
bic Ter aarly all the diseases 10 which
the scalp Is heir. as well as for bald
ness and premature gray hair. Is a wei
known iact, but when We realize chat
IL Is also Indirectly responsible FOR
many Cther diseases as well. We appre-
clai1 the Importance OF any agent that
Mhl destroy us power. We are there
Iore particularly pleased TO give here
Win the prescription which an emil
nent scientist states he has found after
repeat tests. to completely destroy
the dandrun germ in from one 10
three applications. II will also almost
immediately stop falling hair and il
has III numerous cases produced a new
mar CROWN AFTER years OF partial bald
ness. ms prescription can be made
up az nome or any druggist will Eut il
up ltI YOU: ounces baV rum . 0unt. =
l.aNcua q COmpOaee. Oue-haIT drachm
Melthol CRYSTALS. Nix thoroughlv aud
ali'r Standing an hour ID il ready for
use. Apply. night and morning. rub
Ding INTO the scalp with the finger
ups. II you wish IL Derfumed. add one
aIachm or your favorite perfume.
WINE THIS preparation Is not dye. II
is unedualled for restoring gray hair
10 its original color.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
HOSTESS AT DiNNER-DANcE

Miss Catherine Sears of Davenport
entertained 50 tri-city young people at
Il dinner-dance at the Davenport Out
ing club yesterday evening. Pink and
and white were used to trim the rooms
Of the club. In the banquet room a
long table was set and down the center
Of the table were baskets of pink Kill
arney roses and cosmos, the handles
tied with pink tulle. alternated with
trailing white clematis on the cloth.
After the serving of dinner the time
was devoted 10 dancing Miss Edith
Cook OF Geneseo and Miss Florence
Naher of Clinton were guests of the
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
ROCK ISLAND men
AT CEDAR RAPIDS
Local German Singers Partici
pating in Two Concerts
at Saengerbund.

German singers from Rock Island
Muscatine, Postville, Dubuque, Dav.
export, Burlington, Moline and other
cities, composing the Mississippi Saen-
gerbund, arrived in Cedar Rapids yes
terday afternoon for the second an
nual saengerfest, which opened last
night at the city auditorium. There
Mayor Ruth welcomed the singers to
the city, and addresses and responses
were followed by a public reception to
the entire saengerbund.
Featuring the concerts which will
be given tonight and tomorrow eve
ming, and hardly second to the artists
who will headline those events, will
be the accompanying orchestra COM
posed of Cedar Rapids musicians For
the past week only they have been
under rehearsal at the direction Of
Professor August Paul Walz of Du-
buque, and at the conclusion of the
final practice held at the auditorium
their rendition of the concert work
scheduled for the two evenings wGs
pronounced perfect by the renowned
director. The thirty-six musicians
who compose the orchestra nave Deen
whipped into first class shape by Pro
fessor Wall. and are now regarded as
on a par with any orchestra which
might be imported to assist the ar
lists.
In addition to the features listed
a mixed choir will be heard. The
nucleus will be furnished largely by
the presence of 80 young women from
Dubuque and it is expected that other
cities will send a large number OF
choral singers.
This afternoon the visitors were
shown through the plant of the Quak-
er Oats company, and Friday after
noon they will be taken for an auto
mobile trip through the city and the
PARKS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandm others Old Favorlte
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COMPOUND.
ed, brings back the natural color anu
lustre t. the hair when faded, streaN
ed or gray: also ends dandrun, i'cAinS
scalp and stops falling hair. Years as'
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make il At home. which IS muss'
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ASH
ing at any drug store for 'WyeuS
Sage and Sulphur Compound you W.
get large bottle Of this famous o'D
recipe for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try it! NO one
can possibly tell that you darhehee
your hair. as It does il so naturally anu
evenly. You dampen a sponge or So,'
brush with il and draw this throusn
your hair. taking one small strand a.
"A time: by morning the gray hair ois
appears, aud after another applica'ion
or two. your hair becomes beautiful
dark. thick and glossy.
Harper House pharmacy -tAdVJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
10 HONOR MISS rRENT.

Mrs. Fred Norman and Mrs. Oscar
Renson at the home Of the former.
HOS Dover court. Davenport, enter,
tanned last evening at a pre-nuptial
party for Miss Laila Trent. whose
marriage to Warren Boudinot is an
event Of the fall. Eighteen girls were
the guests OF the evening. The house
was decorated in 4 prOfusiCn OF vel
low and white flowers. wild daisies and
asters being used TO carry out pretty
effect. In the dining room small IA
bles were set, having as their center
pieces baskets o. yellow flowers. and
from the chandelier were streamers
OF yellow and white paper. The menu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
The TABLE.

Stewed Tomatoes and Corn-Stew
and strain nice ripe tomatoes. and to
each two cups add one cup Of tender
green corn. Season with salt, pepper
and butter. Cook together eight or
ten minutes. then add one-half cup
cream. Serve very hot
Spanish Tomato Soup-One can to-
matoes. four cups beef stock, one-haIf
cup rice, seasonings. Boil till tender
and strain Fine with noodles.
German Tomato SOup-Cut up one
pound Of breast Of veal, add the bones.
one tablespoon butter, one onion and
one carrot cut fine. two cups of to-
matoes and a green pepper. Season
with salt and minced parsley, cover
with three quarts cold water and sim
mer slowly two hours. Skim out the
bones and add one-half cup boiled rice.