davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
Not Pastor RussoIps View al
I AD".H0 Explains His View.
THE Bible misunderstood
Canadian Minister Quoted-SThe Earth
Abldeth ForeVer"-chpisS VIII Net
Come Again as n Man, According 20
the BibIe-Paster RUSSELL ReIievsa
1914 Marka q Great Change of Dis.
Psnsatien - Christie Pareusia Pre-.
eedes Ai0 E~PiphanIa.

March 22.-The
widely known Pas
tor Russell, whose
Ereat and free
PHOTO DRAMA
OF CREATION is
being set before
the people daily In
many large cities,
and evsrywhere
arousing enthusi-
asHa for God, reli-
gion and the Bible,
chose for his text
today, snThug IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

Gas represents the flexible
heat units extracted from
coal and oil, conveyed to you
through pipes and concen~
trated exactly where you
want them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis-.

Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis-
cry
With pain and misery by day. Sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night.
tired, rundown men and
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength. and the regular action
Of kidneys and bladder. For sale by
all druggists.-Advt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30


anti grab Eicld 6. the chemicals &c the
soil.
We have hardly scratched the sur
face of the earth. !. No plow Gun go
deep enough to do the work Of dy-
Mantle cartridge. Plant one Of these
cartridges two or three feet below the
surface and, It will. oyerturn the soil.
ipulverizc it and release the chemical
agencies to give food to plant life.
The cartridges, when placed IL to 20
feet apart. will tear up a whole field
in such manner that it will not
again need such heroic treatment for
Eve or six years, but tho newly pull
verized soil VIII keep D" yielding up
It chemical constituents until, another
such treatment is needed.
Chemical fertilizer may be needed
at times, and even. so, will be found
to take hold Instantly and to sink
down to the roots and not to leach
and evaporate ION top Of the ground.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
. Q 90 o o 0 . g Q Q 0 81 3 8 DO .
o. ,n
: THE DAY. IN CONGRESS 4
Q Q Q Q 90 o o % o d 3 8 DO o.
fBy AssocIateld,$ preaa. \.

Washington, July %. Senate met
at il q. m. i, 4 RI q 4:
Foreign relations committee began
work ON secretary yT3ryai1,s tWGnty
peace treaties. ~. e $
Debate was continued on the trade
commission bill, and Senator Chiber-
son offered an amendment to: define
unfair competition: i.,k ,ff
. Recessed at 5:4s b. N, until IA d \
fAoass met at B noon. 81 Il q
The conference report on the Indian,
appropriation bin conta aiming many
disputed amen idments was consid dered: I:
Insular committee decided not to-
hoid hearings on bill for / Philippine!S
Independent
Conference report on INDIAN ar.
prop ation bill accepted and measure
goes 10 preside sc 3S
consid deratioa = of the biii ia. sxterid
time sofs pay ments for set tisra on ;if-s
rtgated lands resumed 81 "A
Navnl committee fabprabi report-
ed bill to reinstate Captain 81 ohm ti.s
Gibbons. srecently % tucked & ss
9. dtourned 5;24. p.s tt}s. nom
e "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

fair and straightforward, and that no
tectnicalities will be resorted to.
We are informed that Charleston,
where there has been 80 much cleo
tion scandal, is operating under a
much more stringent law-passed by
the legislature and not by the conven-
tion. And other states are reported
to be operating under primary rules
equally as exacting as ours.
All In all. 1t appears that the en-
rollment plan in this state. while just
little bit more cumbersome than the
old slipshod way. and is not at all
perfect, is yet good thing for every
body and gives good protection to the
honest vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Washington. July 29.--ft is so gen
orally conceded that the decision OF
the Interstate commerce commission
| on the proposed advance in freight
| rates will be adverse to the railroads
that 1t is doubtful j: the railroads
| themselves are setting any store by
the prospects.
Unless all indications fail, It pro-
inises to be the most important ruling
| the commission has ever made-im-
| pOrtant in the fact that II will prevent
any large increase In public burdens
by the railroads. but principally i'm
portant in that it is expected to cause
far reaching reforms in railroad
methods and operations. 1t Is eX-
pectcd to tell the railroads that they
must be run upon business princi-
pies, for business purposes, and not as
adjuncts to the stock market, to be
used for stock manipulation.
The roads, 1t Is believed. will be se
verely censured for some Of their
PRACTICES. and will be told how they
can obtain increased revenue by the
elimination OF special service per-
formed for favored shippers. r
The decision. In fact, will be largely
d review of general railroad conditions
throughout the eastern territory, COM
bincd with advice from the commits
sion as to the best method of remedy
ing bad conditions.
Would Scatter Industries.
1t Is believed that one part Of It
will deal especially with the present
concentration Of Industries in the lar
ger GILES. and will recommend that
these industries be scattered along
| the lines in the smaller towns, thus
enabling the railroads to handle their
business without the congestion, delay
and expense incidental to city termin-
ais; aiding tho industries In reducing
their overhead charges and the cost
of their properties. and assisting the
employees Of the Industries to lower
the cost of living and raising its
standard by placing them in smaller
communities. where living expenses
are not SO high, where fresh air can
be had for them and their families,
and where they can develop the higher
instincts Of life denied them in crowd
ed city quarters.
Distribution OF traffic and industry
undoubtedly will be one Of the main
themes for discussion in the report
and the carriers and industries will
be urged to cooperate In this distri-
button for their mutual advantage.
The railroads reached the conclus-
ion weeks ago that the commission
would not grant their request for .
per cent horizontal increase In rates
amounting to more than $50,000,000 a
year.
| Representatives of the carriers
schooled by railroad attorneys, assert,
ed that II the increase were not grant
ed quickly, the roads would go on the
rocks all over the country and one
line after another would be forced III
to bankruptcy.
| The hearings were concluded the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
SENRAD WRITES.
OF ELIMINATION
He Says That the A!anti:Blease
People Are Badly at Sea On
This Proposition

Editor The .Intelligencer:
In connection with the elimination
caucus called In Columbia for Friday
at noon, there are various rumors
anoat and many opinions about same.
1t is common rumor now that the
gubernatorial race is not the only one
to be considered, though ostensibly so.
There is a very strong sentiment fav
oring the withdrawal by request of
both Jennings and Pollock, and two
reasons are given for this One is that
1t Is thought. since passing through
the Piedmont, that these candidates
gre weakening the cause of Smith, as
the people are becoming aroused over
what they term" double teaming on
Blease" and 1t is feared that IL this
feeling grows that there is likely to
be a stampede to Blease" by those
not now on his side, but are beginning
to look upon their methods as being
unfair"
Another reason being advanced Is
that Jennings and Pollock's assaults
on the governors record has done the
work. so as they cannot hope to be
elected It Is best for the etate that
they get out OF Smiths way"
Then there is another run1or to the
effect that pollock and Jennings see
that Blease will be elected and don't
want to be caught In the crash, go
their friends are giving them q chance
to get out gracefully" 4a, {. :,
We don't know whether any or all
OF these rumors are correct. but one
thing is certain. whether It material
izes or not there /, Is! an effort being
made to bring about the withdrawal
OF one or more Of the senatorial can
didates and another has Il that even
Smith contemplates withdrawal. Any
way, 1t looks as though there will be
q surprise sprung In. the senatorial
race all right. 8 :, !. { +; III,
ELIMINATION OF Governors -
When that elimination caucus meets
In Columbia. II they do;a they are tgo-
ing to hear something drop also. EvI
cry blooming oneaof them think they
are going to be elected & and when
once man gets thes .'hug'' tits worss
The friends Of four Of the iafltf-can-
didates are doing some $ss'big IA Aik'' just
now about Manning. and UpeF ut
tending that little cauciia Iiasts satur-
day and are saying that these two de.
liet themselves endorsed aid get rid
Ma,del Siuith told this scribe that ~
ysis starts anythtpk of TINT Hind ,.l3 that I
! the frierds aof Mel, del Smith would
fan him as q nons isa9n. ,NI san g DATE II
AND beat the Whole bhIlS ''i Ii l ss at
ssrs q s no ss doubt 70! PIT hht II ts anti Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Blease forces are as badly split up as
Far SO fha 0Ovarnorahtps fo .cnnnarrAd

p fr|stkr. u = 4 . . .Fe !. : e
Blease forces are as badly split up as
far IS the governnrship' is concerned
as are the Bleasites and John Rich.
ards has, sure split the Bleasites up
som. Many of them are saying that
this move is tantamount to a return; to
the old convention system an 81 for
one won't stand for It." Others say
that this Is the only, way to beat q
Blease man. and ifj they have good
attendance they are going to ''put 1t
through and all who are. asked to
withdraw haa .'ust as we'll. do sos s,i;,sl e;
!. fhe Rleaseites are watching this
move closely and II this elimination is
effected they will doubtless do like
wiae. rs - - ..}S.
f.; They also have. their troubles, for
h1es resentment toward E Richards rs
such that Il would be. suicidal to en-
;d0rse him and IL is believed that tie
offlnials supporting him would knife
any OF the, other three, sfiold one of
them be selected. NJ 81 ,s g w ~
Mr.. Simms says the Bleasites will
have to talke him AS q dernier re,
SORT" while the leaders say he; Is 'too
weak to win. g:;. ~: 81 Of: Fss II e K
y. In anticipation of sthis move. many
strong conservative Bleasites are
looking, about for another scHn iidats
who could harnionize all parties and
able leader: |" Eotte Say that they
ahAvs their eye On The right man, :
There Is no telling what win come
OUT of this mixr,ip hnt oMsthing n liH
going TO buat al'lfe. &! Z l, stnbha, ,nas 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
THE ENROLMENT HEAVY

S. Dean Pearman. chairman OF the
county democratic executive commit
tee, stated yesterday that the club
rolls are in coming In. Ho had receiv-
ed 18 yesterday, and each club roll
shows nearly II not quite as many
names as the polling list or two years
ago.
In some clubs the enrolment cx-
.ceeds the number of names on the
polling list OF 1912.
Friends OF the members OF the re-
cent state democratic convention
claimed that they needed no defense
aud that tic enrolment would he
their vindication. Mr.. Pearman says
that the indications are that the to-
tai enrolment will be considerably
over $500. while the vote last pri-
mary was 5000. In fact the differ
ence may be smaller than that when
all the lists are In. !, The above esti-
mate Is conservative. .@
Governor Blease charged at Green
wood that the floating gangs OF non
resident employees on railroad con-
structlon work opposed him two 5enfa
ago. The new rules cut Them our.
The Observation-Disclosures people
have claimed all the timo that, nom
recidents who moved into the state
Just before the last primary were per-
mitted to vote for. Gov. Blease. Any
such possibility as that Ys eliminated
II anything OF the kind ever did oc-
cur. y
Therefore. It appears at present
we emphasize that--for the future
may cause q revision OF opinion
but at this time 1t appears that the
rules adopted by the last state con-
vention are. in the aggregate safe and
fair. They give the opportunity fol
an election for homefolks. by home
folks, and none but homerolks.
We trust that the committee y IN
checking up tho lists win DO liberal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
RATE DECISION WILL POINT
WAY TO RAILROAD REFORM
Commerce Commission Will Demand That Lines Be Run Bsi.
Basis-No General Advance to Be Granted

| latter part of April In their closing
again stated that delay meant destruc-
ton for many lines.
All through May pressure was
brought to bear on the commission to
hasten the decision Greater pressure
was brought In June. Then >the rail-
roads began to look around and found
they weren't SO badly off as they
thought. They took the hints thrown
out by the commissioners and their
net earnings began to show q relative
Increase.
Crop conditions throughout the
country. never more favorable than
tnls year, began to shed optimism on
the railroads and within the last few
weeks the carriers. which had laid of
many men during the progress of the
rate hearings. began to hire them
back; they placed orders for new
rails; they gave orders for new equip-
ment, and they began running their
SHOPS overtime in many Instances to
put their rolling stock In shape to
handle the crops
Railroads to Meet Conditions.
Conditions have improved 80 TINT
the prices OF those stocks which have
not been fundamentally undermined
by watering have shown steady i'm
provement.
The delay of the commission con-
vinced .ne railroad operators, that
thcir pleace for an immediate increase.
because Of the precariousness OF their
conditions. had gone uncountenanced
They set aE'out to meet conditions as
they are.
The decision. however, viii point
out the way to great benefits for the
carriers. Through the elimination of
free services alone, the carriers In the
eactern territory will be enabled to
save almost as many millions annual
ly as they hoped to obtain through the
8 per cent horizontal increase.
A more scientific handling Of their
expenditures for new equipment and
their expenditures for repairs on old
equipment will add millions more to
their savings and thus increase their
net earnings relatively. The commits
sion will emphatically insist that the
roads take care Of their Grip e.
during the dull season; ir stee" :.
ting them pile up on .
tracks until the rush '
them, when an attempt Is A. t
them all through the shops in r.
The commission will point ou, lnat
the roads should also devote their at
tention to Keeping their tracks and
rights OF way in repair during the of
| season in traffic.
The decision has been written for
several days, All OF the commission
ers NOW have copies OF it. It's con-
tents have been known in a general
way for several weeks past. and per-
sons familiat. with the market assert
There will be no hurry at all when 1t
is finally made known to the general
public. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Anderson county annually furnishes
enough girls to colleges in other cit
les and other states to fill the dormi-
tories of Anderson college to. run
ming over. We would not be a prose-
lyter. but we would like TO 1uggest
timidly to the good people OF This
section that Anderson college is no
experiment, but q fixture, superb in
stitution, at once the surprise and the
Joy of all who love advancement of
education. At the head or this insti-
tuition today Ia q man Of. christian
character and courage. or high order
Of intellect and a teacher born. His
great heart is throbbing with love for
his splendid mission. and the young
girls OF the state who come under his
care and under the teaching Of him
self and associates will be all the bet
ter In intellect. In development and In
soul aSi In christian womanhood for
having attended Anderson college.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
xEGGING THE SOIL

Breaking up the soil with the use
of dynamite Is not understood. Some
people scoff at 1t because they canont
see how dynamite imparts any fertili-
ty to the soil. And It does not But
there is one thing 1t does do; It wakes
up the old lazy soil and makes 1t go
hustliIg. just as applying a galvanic
battery to an old tramp will make him
jump.
Switzerland, perhaps the greatest
agricultural country in tho world,
for Its opportunities, is using dyna-
mite extensively and experiments in
the United States and right here in
Anderson county have been very sue
cessful and productive.
The department Of agriculture In
Switzerland has set about the matter
systematically. It has been proved
that fruit trees planted in the soil
prepared by dynamite explosions are
prolific. Sometimes 1t Is necessary to
use force to break into the storehouse
of riches Of the miserly soil and to
put the mineral wealth into circula-
ton.
This Is an excellent means of
breaking up hard soil and making
''worn out" land astonishingiy fertile.
Tho earth Is a skull. The soil iH the
loose skin on top OF the skull, OF Is
disintegrated rock resting upon the
skull The fertility OF the. soil de-
pends upon chemical elements in the
outer covering to nourish plant life.
Constant rains wash away some of
these chemicals and the, maturity OF
crop after crop exhausts others. But
down on the hard pan Is the accumu-
iation OF chemical elements. too deep
under the crust for the tender roots
OF the plants to attain. .some up-to-
date farmers use tractor plows TO
break up this hard pan andito give the
roots o chance to stretch themselves
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
i FINE SENTIMENT

The editor of The Intelligencer Is In
receipt OF a letter which is OF a per-
s0nal nature but Is go filled with fine
sentiment that he will take the liber-
ty to publish ii with the hope that Il
may be an inspiration to others In
Anderson county. The letter is from
j. Mack King. county supervisor OF
Anderson county. and reads as fol-
lows:
49, . Perhaps 1t will be of interest
to you to know that have concluded
arrangements to place my daughter
again with the institution which is the
best asset that anderson county pos
sesscs. namely Anderson college.
Unfortunately for the young lady. US
well as myself, she was left mother
less five years ago. and knowing as
do the Importance at this day and in
this age Of the greatest need, brain
training" commonly called "cduca-
tion," determined TO leave my mark
on the face OF time by giving an edu-
cation as far az possible to the family
with which God has endowed me.
"But learned long ago about
ways and means When looked
around I found through your good
Offices that we had the combination
right here. made In Anderson My
daughter has developed III many ways
under the careful tutelagc at Ander-
son College-physically Intellectually
and all along the line. ant l desire to
say here and now to you through you
to others. that Anderson college Is
the place for our girls and when we
fail to cooperate with the good peo-
pie who are at the head Of this in
stitution we are. perhaps innocently,
neglecting that which IN the future.
means more for Anderson county than
all other things combined. Let us go
to work and help this great work by
encouraging our people TO send their
girls to this great home institution
and I feel tl-ot In the years to come
we will see the fruits OF our labors IN
the educated and refined womanhood
that will praise their parents good
judgment for endowing them with
an Anderson college education
II desire thus publicly to express
my thanks to my friends and my last
ing gratitude to the faculty and Of
flcers OF Anderson college for the in
terest thus shown In my motherless
daughter. Assuring them of my ear
nest desire to be of any service that ]
possibly can to the. institution,
I am most sincerely,
u. Mack King"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
4wHAr CONSTITUTES sUcCEssr'

u
"He has, achieved SUCCESS: who
has lived well, laughed often and
much; who, has gained the :, re-
spect OF intelligent men and the
love OF little children; who has
filled his niche andi accomplished
:. his task; who has left the world
better than he found It, whether
by an improved poppy, q, perfect
poem or q rescued soul; who has
never lacked appreciation Of
earth's beauty or failed to ex-
press It; who has always looked
for the best in others and given
the best he had; whoss life was
an inspiration; whose memory is
2 a benediction. MFRS. "A. j. STAN
ley, Lincoln, Kan.
This definition won the $3.50 prize
offered some time ago by a Bostol
firm for the best answer to the aboy'
question. Can you beat TT, W.
do"ht It?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
DAILY THOUGHT

Weigh not SO much what men
say aH what they prove. Remem-
Der + A. trnth is simple and max
: ed and, needs not invective to ap-
pareladlher comeliness Sir
Philip Sidney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
,,TELEPIIONES,
The Wentlier

Washington. July 29.-Forecast:
South, Carplina-Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; light to moderate
Variable winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
PAY LAST TRiBUTE
Immense Gathering. !, at Funeral. 4
DnbNn,, Ireland.
(By Associated Press)

. s Dublin, July as.k Mora than 100000
persons standing hareheaded and ell
ent in. the streets tonight, witnessed
the funeral Of the three persons killed
last Sunday when the Kings own
Scottish borderersr fired into a mob
during gun running exploit by the
Irish nationalist volunteers. All Bhops
were closed. The Iaayors the city
council and other public bodies and
battalions OF nationalist volunteers
participated in the procession, which
was o: mile and q half long. s., 81 ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

teTD .,4oit.A- o. s..5A
When u President Wilson is inter-
, Viewed about Mexico. tho reporters
taik4ysrY freely. AZ, 49,
tf.E T.,siilao Iett--o--l,l4 ~.
.. Whonna' child writes Sor spells we'll.
the poor little thing is regarded as
eeesh al4A VI 4sAAsso days
.Hasssy5I; Hlia'as5} THaw sE,s was for long time
CArAdais amost prosperous industry.
Where is ie'inow'
Another bad feature. Of these for
: ,eigntwsf rs trying to pronounce some
ofsykedh dhtiandish names.
Corp yraaats and clam bakes are in
sdasonitoh the seashore. Also mos
quitoes sand st,ngamarees.
.Heciprpclty. II we have an exhibit
at San Francisco. the money will
conlls,nahEao Carolina.
tssi G0W .
the ablisht of being president Of
Mexico Ssonsista in being able to
amend the constitution at any time.
Il ~ -o-
The Colleges are not doing their
work, There Is scarcity OF good
bassSaihbpiichers this year.
West Virginia boy Tilted by girl,
elcped with her sister. He was de-
terminea, to get the mother-in-law:
. 81 .
Blue lights on Mars. No. that's not
q signal to US. but q celebration Of
q haseball-victory.
9uAanJ f--o-
It reTalfes more sense to be good
farmer than 1t does to succeed in any
s.s.:ss. s.s.s. !:Vs .:Ts ott business.
5GF II .
IA Judge out in California has ruled
thKtlt isea wife's duty to tell her nus
band alt She knows. Poor cnap.
"Whatd the, State.. Nothing. Tam
IT'S Thevbeople be hanged. That is
the wayssb some people.
Z. ,sls ~ -O-
Chickens for frying would be SC
much more delightful in union un-
9 derweart than in the prevailing style
osieathss ST.
u Tie, SaAson why women skip about
i so,in athesDages OF their letters is be-
cauae they. wish to prolong the en-
,oyHent 9f the recipient. s5
,zuia Hsince says that football is toe
relgh fcF his country. His people
prefer nsht recreation--an elephant
hunt foii6wed by q stew of mission
I 4 aTiss v I. sR n asason. sgs q
I: u s5 !Ns cal especial attention to tn.
b Anstro. sarvian war story and Illus
tratlons dn other pages or this. issue,
ssiiiS andeavor 60 present to oui
rdaasfs Sonstantly instructive views
81 AID ;4Aaps and 5t'ss Assoc ociated Presl
I diapetohsa teii I ae rest i.si;s q /.