davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

Fancy California, fine favored,
meaty Prunes; 1910 to h., spe-
cial, Ice; 1850 to the h.. 13 Lzc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

Van Camps or Armour's delicious
Pork and Beans, in tomato
sauce, special, No. tins. Sc
No. ? tins. ............... 13c
No 3 tins. ................17c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

"Kleins" hungarian Transparent Glycerine
Soap; assorted doors; reg. l5c cake;
special, cake. ..................l 2hc |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09


Grape Juice-Hahne & Co.'S
pure, unfermented Grape Juice:
Quart bottles, special. -. 35c
Pint bottles, special. $40. ..19c
A-pint .........~....... lOc
Lime Juice-Rose's celebrated
Lime Juice, medium size bot
tie, special. ...............33c
Ginger Ale-Gosman's best Do
nestle Ginger Ale, special, per
doz. bottles, 9Oc; 6 bottles. ..47c
Cantrel & Cochrane's imported
Ginger Ale, per dozen. ..S1.35
Table Waters
ApOllinaris-Pints. per bottle,
15c; pints, per dozen, $1.70;
pints, per case of 100 bottles,
$500; quarts, per bottle, zoe;
quarts, per dozen, s2.4O; per
case of so bottles, $9.45.
White Rock-Pints, per bottle,
lie; pints, per dozen, S1.30;
per case of 100 bottles, s10.40;
quarts, per bottle, 1Sc; quarts,
per dozen, S2.05; so in case,
$500.
PruneS
Fancy California, fine favored,
meaty Prunes; 1910 TO h., spe-
cial, Ice; 1850 TO the h.. 13hc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
WILL NOT CLOSE X. U.
State Utilities Commission Orders that
Water be Supplied.

State Utilities Commission Orders that
Water be Supplied.
Lawrence. July 22.@The water sit
uation is relieved for the present. The
university will be supplied and tho
summer session will be allowed to
continue.
But the prospect for the future il
by no means hopeful. and the Ques-
ton is worrying the authorities at tho
university. The water company has
fntimated that they may not be able
to supply the university this fall with
water, and with school less than two
months away the university authori-
ties are at sea as to where they can
get their water supply IL the local
company refuses to supply them.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member Of the
board of administration, T. J. Strick-
Ter, of Topeka, of the state public
utilities commission, and J. A Cable,
of Topeka, state engineer, were in
conference with the local water COM
pany. and it is understood that tho
pany that the public utilities commits
sion, in conjunction with the state
board of health, have Jurisdiction
over the situation and the water COM
pany was requested to see-that the
university be supplied. It is claimed
that as long as the city and the water
company supplies water to the city
and to Haskell Institute that they are
compelled to supply water to the
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
REFUSE To SdUOOHE1.
Railroads Take No Chances With
sIAauor for Oklahoma


wichita, July 22.-Wichita railroad
officials have been asked by Oklahoma
Iiouor dealers to smuggle the forbid
dem across the line. The Frisco. Rock
Island. Santa Fee and Midland Valley
operate into Oklahoma, into which
shipments of liquor are forbidden:
Those engineering the game south OF
the Oklahoma line suggested that the
LIQUOR be billed as vinegar, Oil or any
other commodity that would not
arouse suspicion.
.aThis is the time of year when the
liouor sellers would do anything to
get the goods for quick handling, a
railroad dealer said today. I'VE can
not AFFORD to do that. We have turned
down many offers. No liquor ship
ments can be made into Oklahoma and
any railroad that tries it is likely to
be loser in the end We ship liquor to
points nearest the Oklahoma line.
where we believe it is conveyed by
other means to Oklahoma"
A Missouri Pacific official said to-
day that quantities of liquor were
shipped to Caney, Kan, which he be-
lieved went to Oklahoma via the motor
car route. The same Is said to be true
of Hardtner, Kan. which is q short
distance from the line and the ter
minus of the Missouri Pacific. and
Rock Island and Santa Fe points near
the state line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
DARED OFFICER 10 SHOOT.
Hobo Makes A1chison Policeman Seem
Ridiculous.

Atchison, July 22.-At the union
depot a number of Atchison men Wit
messed a piece Of nerve that made their
hair stand on end and caused them to
vote unanimously to recommend
Carnegie medal for 3 hobo.
A Missouri Pacific officer named
Thompson took seven men from the
blind baggage Of the midnight Mis-
souri, Pacific train and was lining them
up preparatory to marching them 70
the police station when one walked
away. Thompson called upon him to
haN, but he did not obey, whereupon
the officer sent bullet whtzztng to-
wards his heels. 1t had no effect. The
officer fired again and the bullet kicked
up the dust within q foot of the hobo's
heels. Turning around in a sort OF
unconcerned way. the hobo who was
not more than fifty feet from the Of
ficer, said: shoot again. you blank
ety-blank, you couldn't hit ANYBODY.
The officer didn't shoot again, but sat-
isfied himself with taking the six tame
men to Jail Presently the man who
had dared the officer to shoot him,
showed up at the ticket window,
bought q ticket and seating himself In
the smoker had great laugh at tne
expense of Omcer Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

the commission has had access TO the
audits Of the companies. They should
have detected irregularities and dis
crepancies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
FARMER DISAPPEARS.
Man Of Sober Habits Goes to Town
and Fails to Return,

Leavenworth, July 22-Consider-
able speculation has been caused in
and near ia balo by the mysterious
disappearance of Mont Drew, a farm
er. who Il It his home about four miles
north of this city, on June 80, for
Leavenworth. He came to this city
with the avowed intention of selling q
horse, and since that time nothing has
been seen or heard of the man
Drew was aged about so years and
has wife and three children. He
has resided near Jarbalo for a number
of years and is quite vel. known in
that vicinity. He was always consid-
cred sober and industrious citizen.
What became OF him after he came
to town. or whether he ever reached
the city, Is not known Many in
Quiries have been unavailing in ascer-
taining his whereabouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
PREACHER IS ON TRIAL.
Minister Refused
Take Years Vacation.

lola, July 22.@The Rev. Percfval
H. Barker, former pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church at Coneyville. but
now. pastor of q church in Newark,
N J.. will again face jury in a Kan
sas ecclesiastical court and prepare
tons for his hearing before the Neosho
Presbytery are now under way.
The charges upon which DR.. Barker
must face trial have not been made
public. He was convicted about q
year. ago. while pastor of the church
at Coffeyville. of Misrepresentation
and sentenced to serve a suspension
of one year from the ministry.
Instead, Barker went to New Jer-
eey and resumed the ministry, where
upon the NeOsho Presbytery, in ses-
sion at lola, deposed him from the
ministry of the Presbyterian church.
:. DIR. Barker appealed to the general
assembly and his case has been re-
manded for retrial in the court below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Scott, Moore and Marble Issue CHI
Meet in Emporia.

Emporia. Kan, July IA meet
ing for the purpose Of organizing a
daily newspapermen's league will be
held here next Thursday. The call is
sued is signed by T. J. Moore, of the
Pittsburg Headlight; Charles r. Scott,
Of the lola Register, and George w.
Marble. of the Fort Scott Tribune
Monitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
TWO THOUSAND OUT.
Usage City People Hear Burlingame's
Boy Band.

Boy Band.
Usage City. July 22.-The BurlinEame
Boys band gave free concert here be-
fore an audience Of two thousand. peo-
pie. This band is the largest organtza-
ton of its kind in the country and Is
enthusiastically supported by the citi-
zens OF Burlingame. One hundred auto
mobiles accompanied the band from
Burlingame here. A solo by Marshall
Randell, accompanied by the band, set
the crowd wild.
Speeches were delivered by Charles
Curtis of Topeka, DIR. Curphey OF Usage
CITY, and w. L. Payne Of Burdngame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

DIR. T. L. Hutchinson, AZ years old.
shot and killed his two daughters.
Lola, aged IL. and Faye, aged 10. and
then killed himself. He IL believed to
have been insane. The Hutchinsons
came here two years ago from Valley
Center, Kan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
ANDERSON YOUTH HAS
THE COURAGE TO WIN
=.
GETTING READY FOR PRIZE
WINNING TIME
BUYING THE BEST
Boy at Clemson College Has Sc.
cured Prize Oats for Planting
Says He VIII Make Record
BUYING THE BEST

one Anderson county boy nothing
dauntcd by the fact that he did not
win prize at the recent grain festival
held In this city, has already gone to
work on his plans for next year and
says that he will win n prize of some
sort at the next show or lie viii know
why. That he will win is almost GER
tain because he possesses the, qualities
to make winnig easy. He has the
courage to tackle the proposition, the
determination to stick to 1t and enough
knowledge about farming TO make win.
ming possible.
Richard Lewis is manly youngstcr
about 16 years Of age and lives near
Clemson College. When the grain
festival was held this year he brought
display to Anderson and according
to Furman Smith, the minute the an
nounccment of the winning oats had
been made, the lad had rushed to MIR.
Smith and asked the price of some of
the prize winning oats. Mr.. Smith
thought that the boy was asking for
MS father and paid little attention to
MIN until he returned a few minutes
later and again made inquiry about
tho winning oats. Mr.. Smith then
discover hat the boy was wanting
tho oats ior himself and let him have
liberal supply. The following is an
extract from letter written by the
boy to Mr. Smith:
i received the oats in good condi-
tfon and like them fine. want to
Know II may enter more than one
variety In the grain festival next year
as l want to fix for 1t now. lam go
ing to push someone pretty close for
one OF the prizes. II you have a list
or the prizes or the varieties of grain
TO be entered from this county will ap-
preciate your sending one to me. T
nave gotten Chatham grader and
hope to increase the yield of grain by
planting better seed"
Replying to the letter, Mr.. Smith
wrote the lad as follows:
answering your favor Of the 3rd.
details for the next grain festival have
not yet been worked out but will be at
no distant date and I will then advise
you fully. don't think any one will
ioe allowed to enter more than one
pushei OF any one particular variety,
Dut would Of course be allowed to en-
Ter a bushel OF each distinct variety
that they cared to. have reasons to
eeEeve that you will make some
Dody go and go strong to beat you.
fou VIII find that grade splendid in
Yestment. Would suggest that you
grade everything that you SOW. After
you have thoroughly graded your oats
hand pick one bushel and sow to IT.
soif and watch for the difference In
results !. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
sBUsINESS LOCALS
GEORGIA ii PLANTATION FOR SALE

n 4 .sFi..! =. q. ~
yI, have for: sale one Of the finest
flahtati6Hs IN Georgia; 100 acres.
40 miles from Augusta ON fine auto
road. miles from county seat. OF
1i610 population; z miles of another.
t6Wha Of I s2oD Apo population; 8 miles of
ahnther town OF 3, 900 population; 10
rpifgs ot anet ther, town OF 4 800 popu-
latt6h All connected by fine. graded
hishways;; Z nearly, leval, sandy loan
And, clay land, In thickly settled neigh
borhood: $50, acres cultivated; 1,000,-
900 70 100000 feet pine saw timebr;;
2 nice 6 room. dwellings,; ,15 tenant
h0useb apf 3 to s: rooms each with
HhinS 5oofa, brick. chimneyss glass
sash; larEe barns. running water. In
one dwelling and barn from hydraulic
ram vi sin house With 10 saw gins; suc-:
ton outfit steam press and engine
going lth property. Store Price
only $50 per aero; good terms OF pay
mentsg This l9nd will sell for $50 per
acfn and upwards In, q few years. New
ratltbad sHufxeyed Il through place.
$a0Elab was refused for this place
from an, Anderson county farmer last
4 sDesembars who said ~. was. the finest
splahta Hon ne ever saw. Must bring
thes ffGe named. This fs ,ihdouhtedly
one of tho finest plantations lii that
eses ss.!sss 3, :, ;s:s. III. h!cssssyS
imnsayeds oil hnildings nearly new.
! Send for photog his. !. a.
:I5s.5 H, g. MIDDLETON. ,.,
n u 39sf fs IS - sl is Augusta, Ga,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
CLOSING DAY SAW
MORE CANDIDATES
Is L a Case of I" The First Shall
Be Last and the Last Shall BE !
Fnst?" &

Notwithstanding the fact that MANY
canuldates had already SHE'D their
Donnets into Anderson's political ring
yesterday brought out several murs.
ihc3c men qualified shy tho skin of
thcir teeth" SO Ito speak, ;as no more
cahaidates could enter after the NOM
hour yesterday. a',,ssf1. 3. = s
Tne additional announcements tx
appear In Tho e}Intellfgencer tiiis. morn-
ing arc: i. T. Campbell. farmer, Of
Centerville. township. who Ia In the
race for the house Of Representatives.
.Hea mas never been tin politics before.
3. A. Burns a well known sAndergon
county planter and stock man, presi-
dent OF tho Anderson, County i I've
Stock Association; Wyatt Aiken. who
To-Day makes his formal doclnratioti
through the columns OF The IIhte;ll-
gencer for re election to Congress: 4.
Belton Watson. one of THE best Known
farmers In the county. lis a,candiuate
for Itha rhouse Of representatiyas.f fic
nag sarYaa SON county lii ii iis {
/ noay fQr ,fp)lr Years. ,He nnte ed8tes
any memEaf OF the house Id scrpice !
G, N. G. Boleman, known to all aAfider-
son county voters, Ia In the race FOR
county treasurer. Mr.. Boieniafi neeaI.
no Introduction. siE ~
The candidates: viii tails mornir.,
sots sail for, Honea Path whare the ops
sening gun OF the campaign viii ,be
fred at 2 O'Clock; this nfterneoii sIt is
probable that tho meeting viii last
until after night, since 'ulf told there
are GA candidates in tho race. ~
People from Honea ,atli said yeas
terday that a large CROWD Tas Ak :
lpectsd for the meeting to-day But TINT
good order will mark the meeting. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
DIR. M OFEA AT'T TO I 4.
BE FIERRE / SUNDAY
WIN Y Preach At ornipg and Even-
iis Services asIthe Fass Pres.
byterian Church S

Anderson peoEss will be- mncl,
pleased over tho sannounce cement that
.Dr. y. s. Moffats president Of EraRinS
College. at Due West. will he ins An
tderson tomorrow and Will preaefi
twice. He will ocnupy thaipuipiti iof
the First iPresbyterlan church and win
Conduct both tbs faorninE aud even
Ing services. sSs.ss ;,as
Dr. .Moffat is well known In Anders
son ailds the annhsp spcenisnt that MT Is.
TO be hero toniUffpw will i inHurc 4 a
good congregation Tor both the ser-
Vices. ss5s q, 3sI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
MORE PRECAUTIONS
IN POSTAL SERVICE
CARELESS HANDLING OF
PARCEL POST
MANY COMPLAINTS
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Issues Warning Matter Must
Be Carefully Handled

Postmaster Cochran is in recent of
n letter from the second assistant
postmaster general, in which he states
In regard 10 the parcel post system.
That numerous complaints have been
received by the department that ar
tfclcs forwarded by parcel post are
reaching their destination In a damag-
cd or entirely worthless conditions,
indicating that In many instances par
eel post packages are being subjected
to rough treatment while in transit
through tho mails. Attention was
called TO the fact that the contractor
Tor tho service on the screen wagon
route be advised that, according to
the terms of his contract. he Is re-
quirod to curry the mails in a safe
nId secure manner and that fines will
be Imposed upon him and the amount
deducted from his pay in all cases
where 1t Is shown that any clas of
mail matter fiaS been damaged on the
part o. his employees.
He Continued that the contractor
should further be advised that. he Is
cxpeCtcd to give special attention to
Dackngcs liable to be injured by care
less handling. and that such packages
must not be thrown down chutes, into
or from vehicles. placed underneath
other mail or otherwise mistreated.
lie warned that the employees of the
local office designated to deliver the
mails to the contractor should be re-
quired to see that all parcel post mat
tor Is properly handled while being
loaded or unloaded. and should not
allow the contractor to place pack
ages containing fragile matter in his
vehicles under pouches sacks or
other mail liable to injure 1t. Also
that special reports shnuld be made
TO the office at Washington where
parcel post matter Is injured on ac-
count Of the improper handling by the
screen wagon contractor or his en-
ployees in order that appropriate dis
ctplinary action might be taken.
The letter was not q warming or in
dictment against the local office. but
general warning being ssnt to posi-
offices oil over the United States. in
order that the parcel post system
may be mado as safe and reliable as
possible. The local officials state that
In this respect they are very careful
and are. doing all in their power to
make this service to the paople of An
derson es near perfect as possible. All
perishable matter is prmptly delivered
an dthey nre exficsing every effort
to make the parcel post the medium
between producer and consumer.
The authorities state that they will
gladly give information to any one
who is in doubt as to whether their
package will conform to the rules
and regulation and IL they will call
ut the postoffice. and that that they
will be pleased to ASSIST patrons OF
the system IN any possible way. They
are striving to make the parcel post
not only the cheapest ine1tod Of trans
portation, but also the mos popular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
!. Tho TWenlty va,,,.r ,,rest

1ma twenty, years ago Z; I ussat
Ghtstl stlberlain's Cplio; Cholera and
i1iat g hoen sRsmedy writes Geo. NV
Brock nblIsher OF tho y Entarprisa.
q q ge:dee atd. discovered that Ii.
Wnss q quick and safe scufs for aiarrs
ltpsa Since ithen nc. ono can sell me;
anythtfG as1id TO be- sjust 3 ah good
,Tn1nrlng OH these years Z have used .ik
s,npds sscnfninen ted III many tines AMI,
tt hes never, ,disup pointed anyone. 4Fpr,
satc by all dealers 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
AIKEN is AIDING
MAIL. CARRIERS
Southern congressmen c Trying To
Get As Much Remuneration As
Possible For Carriers

q People living in Anderson and In
the Third Congressional district will
learn with interest that Congressman
Aiken has introduced a bill which may
result in tho r. F. d. carriers Of the
south getting more ray. p. HI Me-
Gown yesterday sent the following
dispatch from Washington to tho Cos
lumbia State:
southern congressman are deter
mined that the rural free delivery, oars
rierH OF the United States shall have
al the remuneration to which they
are entitled by law, - 3
day or two ago Representative
Ein!syT af ssa.h Carolina ;rsf0otiiIi,1,,siss
g bill REGULATING their pay. and M.
Aiken today did likewise. b 4, z, 81
The latter bill ie as follows: THAT
on and after July /, 1914, the com.
pensation OF each rural letter carrier
for serving a standard ronte OF 81
miles and over, six! days In the week.
ahali he $1,000 per annum, payai,la
monthly. On routes 90 miles and less
rhan 2a miles, $1,152; on routes 90
miles and less than 90 miles. 81 .080.
on routes is miles and less than 30
miles. $3.50: on routes is miles ana
less than Is miles, $84G: on routes Ia
miles and less than ten miles. S57S !:
on routes ~ miles and less ,thuli Ia
miles, $912; on routes ten miles and
:less than 12, $642; on routes eiGht
miles and les sthan tan miles. s6fB.
], routes six miles, and less thnns 4
les. $b28 on routess four miles ara
q .YvHtr q A n e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE-164 acre
Qconse county. South Union road.
High state of cultivation. Well
watered. Good pastures. Fine or
chard and scuppernong vine. Four
tenant houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. A. r. Thomp-
son. Westminster, 8. c.. r. F. ID. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

FARM FOR SALE-S7 acres of good
farming land, adjoining town Of Ira.
Has one broom dwelling. ore ten
ant house 3-barns, six acres I'm good
bottoms. 30 acres of good oak tim
ber land. Good vel and spring; good
orchard. l. E. Wiles, Iva, s. c.
8.412t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

FOR SALE-Tin fruit cans In any
quantity from 1000 TO 10000. Quarts
$3.50 per hundred: No I. $500 per
.ss...,:zayeds Caah with order. John s..
Cfpmer, Phone A., 927 w. MIR, ct
street, Anderson, 8. C. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farming Land. fine for
grain and grasses for hay. also cot
ton. Good pasture on creek, under
wire fence. Price reasonable. Mrs.
J, e. Brownlee, Brownlce, s. c., Alb
beville county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
q HOST

) 9L0ST-Hatwaen o. d. Anderson's
store and the foundry, Tuesday af-
Ter 9 p.x M. one II jewel Howard
Itvssek, with Anniston, Ala. militia
lob Paul Bradshaw. Phone 2la. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
GLASS; fled Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty five Time
Six Times $780,
All advertisement
word. Rates u
ion.
No advertisement taken for less than
II the directory
want nd to 321 bill WILDE
prompt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

sBIttffrfNl

Ulih1sTtE(stfss 81 q q 81
Madrid, August Av American
sfnsfistsS ArY5yeR ,hetS "a ldA y md fit ID
thaEth nFSkAIlle En- nStI trans
sAtlantlc ilfnS NIL .GSAd Il Ina. spesial
stsaiie 10 d SrA6lsh ref; sfcrg those
Wishiag to fetpfls 4 tc 3 the q s.itss statess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

FOR ;SAIE-aE1 farms So. Ga, West
Green and Denton, Ca, $10.50 round
trip. II you are Interested write
or see me at once. C. e. Key, County
z Clerks Office, Anderson, s. G. tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

FOR BALE-At bargain. good rub
ber tire carriage and buggy; also
splendid driving horse. Apply at
once to c. b. Earle. 8-2-Gt