davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28

friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ washed with Cuticura Soap four or five
times daily. after which would put on the
Ointment. In few weeks was completely
we'll" (Signed) George II. Belville. Apr.
II, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28

Itching and burning sensation
was so great that l scratched
and poisoned the pimples.
I was hardly able to keep my
hands away from them. I
lost a great deal of rest. The
breaking out disfigured me.
" l tried and -
for some time without relief.
L was recnrnnandad by q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

! Chlcago,. III. OCT 2S. = Board OF
Trade closing:
Wheat - December, 1.131k; May,
1.19.
Corn-December s7& May, 7O%.
Oats-December. 4S% May, So.
Pork-January. 1895; May. 1910.
Lard-November. 1862; January. go.
Ribs-October, 1912; January, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
BREssLER WANTS GAMES

The Bressler A. C. is without a
game for Saturday and would like to
arrange with a strong team of this
city or vicinity, with an aferage weight
of 115 pounds. Address Walter Il.
Miller, P. o. Box %. Enhaut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
ITCHING BURNING
P|MPLES ON FACE
Also BIackheads. Scratched and
Poisoned Pimples. Lost Much
Rest. Nothing Helped Until Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In Few Weeks Completely Well.

219 Poplar St., Wilmington. Del.-"My
face broke out in pimples and blackheads
which caused me great deal of trouble. The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Prince In the free water dispute has
been furnished me and note from
this that II DEGREES that. in so far rs
the public schools are concerned. :hs
provisions Of the old franchise are
binding upon our company. and .ha
such schools within the corporate linl-
its OF the city Of Anderson are entit-
led to free water until the expiration
OF the franchise with the old Anderson
Water. Light and Power company.
AS you know. every act Of ours in
thif entire matter was for the sol,
purp0se of having our rights defer.
mined and we urged time and again,
such steps on the part OF your public
school officials as would make il
unnecessary for us TO take any dras-
tic action.
After obtaining this decree we are
not only perfectly willing to abide by
its terms, but will go further AMI in
terpret II In accordance with its spirit
and Its reasonable deductions.
Under the terms Of the old frLncaiSr
the churches within the corporate
limits OF the city Of Anderson are ~,
much entitled to free water until
such time as the franchise OF tho Oil
Anderson Water. Light and Power
company shall have expired. as are
the schools. and you are. therefore.
authorized to furnish such churciir.;
free water until such expiration AMI
you are further authorized to rebate
any sums the churches have hcrctr-
fore paid you on account of bills r.h-
dered for water service.
Your truly,
Il. V. Taylor. Presiden,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
10000 10000 o o. % o
No Evadlng the Evidence

o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o O o o o
Ex-President Taft at dinner at
the Iiotel Taft in NLW Haven, satir-
| ized the iconoclastic modern view of
our law cOurts.
ITO hear these absurd fellows
talk" he said. you'd think our courts
were 80 corrupt that the multimillion-
are. when he went to law, prepared
his case as Calhoun Clay did his.
CLAY or SOla Chupcky was hailed
to court on charge Of chicken steal
ing.
"'Are you the prosecutor in this
case" the Judge asked him.
mo. sab; I'm de man what stole
de- mean not guilty. 70, Honah,
not guilty, sah.'
"This bad break on Calhoun's part
was overlooked and he WAS told to
proceed with his defense. His defense
staggered everybody. 1t was aiibis
NOT one nlibi, but, eleven. Eleven
different men each sworc that on the
night and ut the hour OF the theft OF
the chicken. Calhoun Clay had been at
his residence.
"The Judge acquitted Cal, and in
doing so said:
I'm morally certain dat dc 'cuscd
stole dc birde. but I'm here ter obey
do laws OF evidence and accordin' to
dem. how could de prisoner have been
Itfttn' chickens when he was enjoyin
himself in about all de houses in ,Lo-
max county. Prisoner. you has leben
alibss and you goes free
'fas,' said Calhoun Clay proudly
as he rose to depart, and I'd oughter
had twelve alibis by rights. l give
dat shiftlcse Wash White a quaTtah
ter come here and swear dat was at
his house, too; but WashTl never
earn no money till dey pays TO- sleep
in'.'"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
CASH INVESTMENT OF RAIL
WAYS

During the six fiscal years 1903 to
1913. inclusive the steam railways Of
the United States OF class l invested
In their road and equipment cash 20
the amount OF $4.O1O,385,3 300. Rail
'7uys OF Class l. so designated by the
Interstate commerce commission, arc
those with annual operating revenues
of over 81 900. 900. They include about
30 per cent OF the mileage. receive
more than 96 per cent OF the revenues
and handle more than SO per cent of
the traffic.
This cash investment OF, the operat-
Ing railways OF Glass 1 of the Eastern
District during the six years was
greater than the amount OF capital Sc
curities issued by them during this
period and was 1913 per cent. Of the
aggregate OF their capital securities
outstanding June 20. 1913: ot the rail-
ways OF the same class OF the southern
district It was 2l.1 per ceat., and of
the railways Of the game cI4s2 uf the
western district It was 23.3 per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

yesterdays, Greenville News you have
sold out The Intelligencer. Il sup
pose 1t will still be published, of
'course.) It's paper I've stood by
for many. many years! have some
copies OF the paper before the war.
More, especially. have I stood by It
since you have been connected with
|M TEue. I've not said amen to every
|ETtliipg 4 you've said and done, but you
|gARwe. sfoNk for and advocated things
that l. ADMIRE.
Il. YQg. have stood for JUSTICE and
IiiQtITl between man and man as you
|lsaM IT,
4 Yogi haXa stood by the farmer and
championed his cause when he was
down. ;.
Yop. have stood by the poor man and
|.Ais; family
4 You, haye stood by the laborer for
a. square. deal.
/ FuEtbarmore, you have advocated
measures that caused you to be un-
.ppgHlgr. with some and yet the par
ties have. been. forced to acknowledge
the wisdom Of your stand.
r I'M satisfied; that q man that edits
q newspaper or manages 1t, and does
II faaElessly. don't sail on flowery
hedH OF ease.
i I'm down on, this wishy-washy milk
and. cider. business.
! Another thing please allow me to
mention. like your mode Of dealing
with politics. Give every man q
square. deal. There's more rottenness
now In, politics than anything else.
!. There are other things I might say,
but perhaps you may think 1t. silly in
me, to, write you as have.
|, II you. are actually going out of the
'lleWspageE business. ! suppose you
think you see something better, and I
hope you do.
+ What l. have written you has been
done through the kindest feelings.
!, Hare's hoping that peace and har-
'rnony- and good will may pervade- our
land.
I am kindly and with best wishes.
( Yours.
D. g. KING.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
meags for much to us and nothing but
honesty)and fairness to all.

meaps for much to us and nothing but
honesty)and fairness to all.
AS for me think that the new rules
are one Of the biggest set of radical
so-called democratic measures that
have ever been forced on our people.
And in my opinion 1t means only one
thing, namely to deprive the poor
working man Of his right and vote az
citizen. And why do they want to
do this? Is it merely because there is
set Of men or class of people, such
as adopted and consented to adopt
this set of radical rot that we have on
our hands. Is trying and clamoring to
get control of our governnreItta They
do not wish TO be governed by the ma
tortty Of our people, and do you know
why? Now any set o. people that are
making the effort that this class is
and in the way they are, certainly
have not the good OF their country and
their people at heart.
And, my people. we must not let
them get in power. We have been
obliged to make a hard fight for our
existence against this class and yet
our life has called for the vigor and
effort without which the manfier and
harder virtues wither away. and un-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
THEN 1-d NOW

Scvcnty-five years ago today the
first state normal school in the Uni
ted States was opened in Lex lgton.
Mass. The parlor OF boarding
house was the cradle OF this educa-
tional system. In those days It was
thought that q school ito teach
teachers how to teach" was need
lcss expenditure of time and money.
Unable to secure state aid, the piOn-
GERS accepted money offered by Ed
mand Dwight, who later became con-
spicuously identified with the new
educational movement. The first
class, consisting of five girle, had the
Rev. Cyrus Pierce OF Nantucket as it's
teacher. At the end of the first year
the school, known as the Lexington
Academy. had, twenty-five students-
all girls. 1t had demonstrated it's
worth 30 thoroughly that tho legiela-
ture voted by a large majority to ap-
propriate sufficient funds to estab-
!!sh 1t IS Z permanent adjunct to the
educational system.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Today the normal school is an in
dispensnble part ct the public school
system throughout the United States.
1t exerts commanding influence over
the $4,000 school teachers who are
instructing 100000 school children.
The old time pedagOgue. who wac con-
sidered efficient If he or che had mas
tered the three RS is giving way to
the highly trained normal school
graduate: who has spent two or more
years in diligcnt study 10 prepare for
the profession. There are more than
800 pHblic and private normal schools
III the United States today. The
number of prospective teachers en-
rolled as students aggregates nearly
100000 Of which thYee-fourths are
women. The graduates from the
higher teachers' institutions are mas
tefs Of curriculms equal to those of
the mort advanced universities-sev-
eral Of these institutions grant ped
agogicai degrees. The normal school
exists today in practically every civil
lied country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
4, LETTER OF REeaETs.

(Thc following is a sample OF hum
dreds OF letters received by Mr.. Cbess
hire at the time he sold out his news
paper. The InfelliEenGet, and: is: from
q Confederate Veteran he had never
metsk & y
4 ricdmpnt. s. c.. Aug. 0ysls1s:
s' Mr.. v. B.. Cheshire-Dear Sir: It's
very common to send greetings and
CONGRATULATIONS to. parties, bne I'm
sending You REGRETS. Iisee by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Cured Of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson. Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. "My
stomach panied me night ard day =
she writes. II would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after
eating. also suffered with consti-
patton. My daughter had used Cham
berlain's tablets and they did her 30
much good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted that Itry
them. They helped me as nothing
eise would have DONE" For sale by
All Dcalers.-Adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
GET ELECTRICITY FREE
PRIEST. z. v. TAYLOR ANNOUNCED FRIDAY THAT THERE
WILL BE NO APPEAL TO THE STATE SUPREME
~ COURT

The Southern Public Utilities COM
pany has announced that it will nc
cept the decree rf Judge priuc" with
reference to he uublic scllpnl:; al The
city and the water rent Ms. H. "
Taylor. president of the ccE!pUry. was
In the city yesterday and statr.l tha;
Ii" compan" Tag no comm ,ht tn make
urrn the ruling of the cour'. whicl,
y: ) to tile effect that tho schools that
Fad been get ting water fr:e from the
CITY should! continue to do so.
The opinion Of the cO,.rt %as that
the schools had been u party tu the
f3imer contract when tn. city LaI
contracted with the Anderson Water
Light and Power company and that
the new contract between the city and
the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany made without the consent or the
schools. The decree Of the court is
that these schools which were in op-
oFation under the old contract must
! he supplied with water by the utilities
company until the period of the old
contract would have expired. The new
schools will have to pay the water
| rent just as other customers.
MIR. Taylor also announced that tho
company would. in accepting the tie.
| cree OF the court as to the schools
grant free water to the churches and
other eleemOfynary institutiOns that
had been getting the water free under
/ the old contract.
Mr.. Taylor put this announcement,
from the company in the form of q let
tter to the local manager, Mr.. II. A
Orr. as follows:
Dear Sir:
A copy OF the opinion of Judg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.

Victor B; ,Gheshire's card will be
found, on another page Of this paper.
He is. asking the voters Of Anderson
county to- give him the Office Of Pro-
bate Judge. Mr.. Cheshire is we'll known
throughout Anderson county, having
edited. live newspaper for a num-
Der OF years. He Is on. Governor
Blease's staff and is considered a
leader In politics in Anderson county
He ist a very popular young man and
possesses; ability. He needs no in
troduGtioIi to the voters Of his county,
and hfe friends will be very active in
his race.-.-Belton Journal.
Col. v. B. Cheshire OF Anderson is
annog4ced this week as candidate
for Probate Judge. He is running
solely on his: fitness for the, position
and has no other platform. He states
that 4A was not put in the race by his
friends, but is running because he
wants tho Office. and, knp va lie can fill
the place to tho satisfaction of the
people In, tho city and county. Col.
Cheshire was. editor Of the, Igtelli-,
gencet for many years and has a
strong following in this county
Honea. Path CHRONICLE.
Cheshire ia q born fighter,
known. as, GuGh By every. reader OF his
paper. He is one of The most nnpu.
lar and well known men of the Third
Congressional District, UNTIL recently,
Col. Cfieshire was editor and proprfc-
tor Of THE Anderson Inteligencer. un-:
der hfs managemcnt probably the
most Influential paper In upper South
CaroliHa. Seneca Farm and Factory.
y.sssf - 1t
80 =. Col. Cheshire. as editor and
owner Of the Anderson Intelligencer
In years past, attracted a great deal
OF adH3ty and became we'll known
throughout the congressional dis
trict. 9EcAuss. fhis decifGd and firm
standG o0 qaastia ians: thar were ihteE-l
estinE thR Fnblsc Hid has, {. always;
TAKEN A gaeat deal OF interest In things
politiGal city, county and state, and
his friends s,ggnd hin, 81 cop:.,c, ont :., 20
congress several iiii9ntta Aas8. He.
received PROM los ist,t q stin lrQgli {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
JUNGLE JOSH" WRITES
OF THE PRIMARY RULES
WarRa the People to Get Their
Names Enrolled Properly
and Go To Polls
Editor The Intelligencer:

Editor The Intelligencer:
want to ask the people as whole
through yOui paper to be wide awake
and take notice to all the conditions
now exiatiEg TINT concerns them. their
rights: and their privileges. as citizen
AID voter.
And. Of course the first step is to @
roll and use caution and see that they
are enrolled correctly, which means
that we sign our name in full, and not
to wait too late. We have only till
the last Tuesday in this month to
prepare ourselves for the, fight that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

CsSAt eAF uiotttCt, auu uU UsuQupt WOulu
have been we'll up, In the running this
summer.-AnderSon Daily Mail,
80" Mr.. Cheshire has many
friends and admirers. and even those
who do, not agree. with. him. respect
his positive character, as he expresses
himself on all tlneatipAss IN, d; IGspner
not to be doubted, ,-Abbeville Medi.'
um.
hardest EStere ehsss,rs sa e one a,,,,h IF ,as
doubtless make. himself felt In no
small degree In, p9jlBrsl, eircies. The
Courier and the. Ilaper'iffs paper from which he m
has Withdrawn have for many years
taken opposite sides in matters.. Of
state politics. and. while we seldom
agreed. with his posilpn, we: faNEE
heep, forced. to admire, the, fairness and
frankness which charafteriTed the
war which he waged for what he felt
was for the best. We. are sure that
he felt as he. fought, Though: we- by. no
means agreed with the measures. for
Which he fought nor, favored. the men
whose causes he esppusedT III foweHef,
we may differ FROM another, ID, onJpr
ions, honesty of ppEposa, ia, one oE the
mort admirable tfatte, and oHp We ara
always glad to reGQgHtka
During Mr.. CheRhtIe,s years, OF; aar-
vice in con4ecti6nf With The Intelii-
gcnccr he made an cnviable record; as
n newspaper man; as the circulation
and pat,Fonhgc tI. The IptelliReneor
will bear witness, He will doubt.
less enter the peIit,aAi ar6i;a, with
CHARACTERISTIC energy and. determine
ation.-Walhaila Courier. i.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

of the aggregate Of their capital se-
cufities outstanding June 30. 1913.
That is! the cash actually expended
by there railways during the last
Pix years upon their propertie; used
In transportation amounts to more
than one-hfth OF their total capitalize
ton at the close Of the last fiscal year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
AZ Leaaf.0n

Every bne has some secret sorrow.
says a iphilosophizing friend. "Ev4n
!. - fattESt and toiliese Of .us hasy q
| takAleton ID his MIDST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

This is at the rate of ssss.as7. .56l per
year. 20
These figures are obtained through
q compilation made by the Bureau Of
Railway Economics from the reports
OF the railways to the Interstate COM
merce commission. and have not here.
tofore been colIated. 91, s,.s',ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

| o o o o o o 90 a
He was surly and quarrelsome old
| farmer and the only person of any
importance who had managed to avoid
clashing with him was the mild-man-
nered vicar
But even this forhearing gentle
| man lost hts temper when the farmer
impudently turned his horses loose in
the church yard and refused to take
them out again.
High words ensued and the vicar go
far forgot himself as to call the far
mer "brOken-down old mule"
OF went tho farmer on the instant
and crashed noisily into the village
lawyers Office.
THE vicar has just called me a
broken-down old mule he bawled
What am to dog"
Now the lawyer had once received
severe rebuff from the farmer and
had waited for years for change to
repay 1t. Here was his opportunity
and he seized 1t with both hands.
Don't come to me about that" he
said, cOolly. II can't patch you up.
I'm NO veterinary surgeon"
Daily Magazine.
representative Dan Anthony OF
Kansas, enjoys automobiling, Last
summer he struck little KanSas
town. shortly af'fr rundown In his
Enc big car equipped with all modern
devices >.
"Hey. there, fellow. you'll have ~
light up your lamps" ordered the
Town police force who happened along
Just then very we'll" said Anthony.
and lle tOucheSfs a hutton that fbrou,
on the lights front. and rear. TIE
cop was greatly taken back, for It was
his first meeting, with, electric lights
ca an automobile. He could scarce
'ly believe what he saw.
"See here. mister Just don't get gay
With me-" he ordered. rather savagely,
when tell you to light up your
lamps l meen for you to step out and
light 'em!"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT

over the district. and, no. doubt would
have been we'll up, In. the. running this
summer.-Anderson Daily Mail,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

der the present conditions it would be
our fault If we fail, and the successes
which we have had in the pust. the
success which we confidently believe
the future will bring should cause in
us every feeling Of energy and grit
and stickability, because the very
foundation Of our liberty Ia at stake.
Joshua Whitner Ashley.
Honea, Path. S. c.. July 3, 1914.
Cant.
Cant is tho twin sister Of hypocrisy.
-Beecher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Hn Had His Revenge.

, 900 o 900 5000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The play "Back to the Farm" given
by the Normal Department last Fri
day evening, was great success, six
ty-six dollars being cleared.
DR.. Telleen gave an interesting talk
Friday morning in assembly period.
He had with him some curios from
Porto Rico.
New apparatus for the Physics
class arrived this week which demon
strates the branches Of heat, light,
sound and electricity. If you wish
to see yourself as others see you in
quire for the new mirrors which are
Il part Of the new apparatus.
Bright Sophomore-These creatures
are familiar to many by the name of
cottontail.
Freda is close observer Of nature.
This fact being proved in the physics
class, Monday.
Pupils and teachers are anticipating
the coming two weeks of Christmas
vacation.
The boys and girls in the English
w. class are now allowed to sit to-
gether. 49,.
Many daily programs with appro-
pirate Christmas decorations have ap
peared outside the grade room doors,
The teachers are to be commended on
the interest they take in the Guilt
walton Of the love of the beautiful.
Mr.. Walter S. Athearn of Des
Mcines, Iowa, professor of philosophy
of Education from Drake University,
will give the commencement address
of the High School, June 8, 1915. The
school is very fortunate to secure
such an able speaker. Mr.. Athearn
addressed the Northwestern Min
nesota Educational Association in
Crcokston, and as result many high
schools began to make efforts to Sc
cure him for the commencement pro-
gram.
The Go-Phor Society will give a
program Friday afternoon. Every
body is welcome. The program is
as follows:
Christmas Song ............ School
Recitation ........ Andy Morkassel
Music dlee CluD
Christmas in War Lands .........
................ Byron Lundquist
Piano Duet .................. I'D
Gladys Mitchell, Beatrice Lundquist
The Baby Camel. Minnie Christensen
Music ..,,.,...,.,...... Glee Club
Paper. Rose Rosendahl, Abner Will
son, Esther Lundgren, George
Copp.
Song .......-....... ochool
The Glee Club rehearsals for the
Christmas program sound interesting.
Agricultural Notes.
The Luna Farmers Club reorganiz-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
ed last Thursday evening and elected
the following officers for the coming

{ & y s Il 4 s
ed last Thursday evening and elected
the following officers for the coming
year:
President, Hjalmar Peterson.
Vice President, George Palmer.
Sec. and Treas, George Head.
The program was largely of a mu-
steal nature and was very much en-
joyed by all. The club pledged SIP
toward the support of the Farmers
Week Short Course and appointed the
following members to help out on the
committees:
A. d. Vansickle on Grain and Corn
Exhibit Committee.
w. C. Miller on Live Stock Com
mittee.
Mrs. w. C. Miller on Domestic Sci
ence Committee.
East Warren Club meets Thursday.
Edith Rosendahl sent in three
booklets Monday from District No II.
Miss Lyle, one of our Faculty mem
bers gave, at the Northwestern Min
nesota Educational Association in
Crookston, a paper on Phonetics
which has been recognized in the
East. This paper was published and
firm in Boston, after reading it,
wrote Miss Lyle concerning it. In
recognition Of the article the COM
pany sent her set of books. Miss
Lyle is to be congratulated.