davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Check Kidney Trouble ,i at {

Check Kidney Trouble at 0nCe, ii
There is such ready action sih Foie$
Kidney Pills. You fee their ! sfealihs
from the very nrst dose.ss BaEkachS,
weak, sore Kidneys, painful Il bladder
and Irregular action $uiHaIUeRrSssW win
their use. @. sPafniertt Green sRay.
Wis. says MY wife Is rapidly res
covering her health and strength; dub
solely to Foley Kidney Piils. 8 And
w. T. Hutchens.i Nicholson, 81 ;;s says,
"Just few doses made me feel bet
ter, and now my pains and 2rhaupia-
tism are ALI gone and 4. sleep all night
long" .'t:.sss IS 81,
For Sac by Evans Pharmacy. & M Il,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
I Change III 10 c..at;o,,

am, low ioc ID over w.
a Powers { ocery store 1T
81 4 s2i:22i:z 2. 2. La s. Main, Street
thank my friends for thelrs
3 past patronage and ask con- ]
tinuaiice 0fs same Si;4;.4
tnake plates at Sc. so I q
y ! make gold efpwna af$4 90: \
SHyef filing, 6Oc and ~
& Gold fillins4 3 100 ana I'M !.
Painless ExtI tiny 40s
! make a 81 speciality Of J,
IS treating y orrhea, AIveo.s
\ laris of the 3 gums and salfs
a own and Sbridg work and
regllat ting NAL formed teeth,
SA & 4 ~ work glaIante ed fiist.s
IJs g. E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
THE kREsS BUILDING
HERE IS BEST BUILT
MODERN And COMPLETE IN
EVERY TAIL.
A HANDSOME HOME
Will Be Opeaea to the Public at
Formal Reception Friday and
Begins Business Saturday.
4 HANDSOME HOME.

Probably the handsomest store. In
this part OF tho country ts nov being
completed and next Friday Anderson
people will have, an opportunity to
see the city's newest store In opera
ton. The 8. H. Kress .Company's
handsome home In this city is said by
experts to he the most perfect, most
MOI San and most up-to-date store that
Anderson has ever seen.
This building iias been completed
only few weeks and now dozens and
dozens OF sale peoui., are husily en-
gagged in getting the mammoth stock
set to rights and IN making arrange
ments for the formal ..pcning Friday
afternoon. At that time tlis ladies' Of
the city will visit the store .oin 8 to
$3.50 and from 7.:0 to 2. Every lf.dy
calling It the store is TO he presented
with handsome souvenir and during
the afternoon mue.c will be furnish
ed by SRi0me's 0T.hs5tIa. III
;. No single detail was neglected In
the construction Of the building, look
Ing to the comfort Of the stores sales
people and thei:' customers and every
thing possible has been done to make
this store one OF which Anderson,
people can feel proud. Tho outlay OF
money put into this new store will
probably exceed 100000. The build
ing was constructed BY the Gallivan
Construction Company. of GreenNllo.
and iB lat feet long and is SO feet deep.
The floor space far, exceeds that of
any similar store I'm the State.
o. H. Shoemaker. representative OF
rhv<n lv n.
son q week ago and assumed charge OF
THE arrangements for opening. Mr..
shoemaker says that beyond doubt
the Anderson store Is the most COM
plete In South Carolina and that It
is more modern than any one of the
Kress Company's 162 stores In the
South anu Southwest. T-ss;s e
&c. d. Ellis. Of Indianapolis. who is
to be manager OF the new store, has
already arrived In Anderson and as
sumed charge. Mr. Ellis says that no
liked Anderson the first time that he
walked around town and that he is li.s-
ing 1t better every day. He says that
Anderson's public will never lack for
courtesy and consideration in doing
their shopping as long az he Is here.
=, When the store opens fer Business
Saturday morning there will :. be SO
sales people ton hand and while, OF
course, thfs force VIII be !, iessened
somewhat after q 3 few Weelte,. ileyer-
thqiess there Will ba e large force of
both men !; and womens Employed by
the Kresa concern In the local store.
"A trip tof inspection over the build
ing reveals the fact that nothing is
M aER<,vk :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
: Detter be, safe than, sorry 1iiefe
p. sloan inauran ee 6 i 81
IS 'Citrolax 8
s..i.Si sCITHOL si
". .GtI.sTtiHa

Fest tlii1g for conSti ipafions 4, sssi,t inI
stomach, lazy !, ivSr Z aid a ksisi
bowels Stops d ateE; hS6dsiEhs 'aimus}
at once -: Siisi
satisfactory .fnsht d :pSfHS SShaiuii
iaea., Keeps your tsaIt ieSnad
sweet md awh ofuscllsS Ii sSnusS
sen. Eacanabs Mich WtttAs3 q (i1R
ilaxSfs d fine3 laxative pi Sas&i t6 ole
and does stheSwoslS 81 ts8SS3
s...anhers Chill sl1yssa - H,aSs sISiz
iby !, Evans Phar rnae /: y. |; ,Ei s Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

gt-s -. a. 80. .,is
"a. hettar deg e coming,
The morning draweth nigh,
When God, the Lord, will listen
ITO every plaintive cry. go
And stretch his hand DER every land !,
E With Justice BY and by. t5y :
i have .Beeii smiling faces In the
little car Just as oftsn as in the big
one; and. for that matter, the one
..1sse s::sSs 4. L :..h Ell. capable os trans
porting 2 good deal OF happiness down
the road 4 ss; 81. s.. ; I Y ~ !. -.
Tor what shail < profit man II
he gain tho whole world and lose HIS
own soul I y -; 4 l9
81 ft money wers s everything, thdn
some ;foIks would ;ba Justified In
working 30 Hard to got more land
than they need,st # 6 Il {:
What viii 66sth result Of this war
Dh that's saAy \ 81; &,
The people who are being hlamssd
for the! war are about: as nHmerulb
aa the causes which are given fof
the high cost of / liyinE, ~
81 The cultivated housewife can gave "a
herself o. headache or two by resiis-
Ing TO worry about Pan-Aniericahisfi,
and by deyotinE her thought to Pan.
1,5s ), 3 - Z Z = & X 4 a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
sa{sA n e IN = 81, J <;v;s $ Letter

desert is nature. 30 Is garden. but
q garden Is cultivated nature. IL we
leave 1t to nature there will never be
cultivated plant Or flower any-
where.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Z The faults Of your neIghbors prob.
ably look as great to you as yours dc
to theic. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

We know It is a duty to love al
men. but the fellow with an everlast
Ing Crouch makes It an uphill bust
ness for us many times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

n n Strange things irsaidi ;sre, ,sSs sa;i
An phtllfpbd Eyerys tinas sIs sat hof6s
fAdish 4 shsge q ~ fnafs ass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

q The, man who Eloaes his! ;,end fsn.I
much, aH 4 rule. n s
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
Kill Corporation Competition?
Court Upholds Absolute Monopoly Decision of Utilities
Commission in Beaver River-G Great Shoshone Case

people what they lose by having
competition and competitive rates.
The Beaver River Company, how
ever, by its competition made such
a cut in rates in Boise and Good
ing and many other cities of this
part of the state, that it might have
been easy for their rivals to show
by clever figures that current
col,ld not be produced for SO low a
price. 1t will take some hard
headed figuring on the part of the
commission, to get the figures
down as low as the open competi-
ton of this one formidable com
pany has brought them wherever
they get into the field.
If there should be any political
effect of the decision, it should be
to boost the Ailshie stock for the
senate, about 90 per cent because
of his rational, peoples view Of
the case from the bench.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
BOOSTS FARMER BILL
Big Magazine Puts On Loudest
Pedal for Richfield Writer

"The Country Gentleman" of July
4th, just received, contains an article
on Idaho Folks" by Farmer Bill
Parkhurst, of Richfield. He has drawn
the altogether unique distinction Of
three separate and ELUSIVE editorial
concentrations from the magazine. for
this series of plain-man's articles about
western farming. No one else of all
their writers has ever had such an edi-
torial boost--- and few if any of them
have deserved it so fully. Mr.. Park
hurst writes this time of Richfield and
Gooding, and the people who live in
and around these two towns. The Re-
corder proposes to steal the article bod
lily, next week, and run the risk of the
copyright laws in the interest of telling
the people what they want to know.
The article is replete with live, pungent
humor and optimism, and it will speak
for itself when you see it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

the company farm and leased lands
near town.
This year, however, they will
have more than twice the amount
of hay, and some really extensive
feeding plans will have to be form
ulated. Enough was learned of
the cattle feeding business last
winter, to help greatly in making
the plans for this year. They had
about $50 steers on the Richfield
farm last year; this year, they will
be able to care for nearly three
times that number, with the hay
on hand.
All over the tract, come reports
Of good hay crops. The first cut
ting is everywhere lighter than 3
would have been, because of the
late, heavy frost that cut off the
bloom and checked the growth
But the light showers, which real
ly helped cure the hay instead of
damaging it, were just enough 50
that there has been almost no fall
ing off of the leaves in stacking
and handling; and the first cutting
is on the whole of very superior
quality.
There was close to 1900 acres
of new alfalfa put out n-re last
year, and there will be that much
or more this season, SO that the
tract will soon all be in this great
money-making crop.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
FREE HOG BOOKS.
They'll Tell You A Lot Abou
Your Best Crop.

The State University and Agricul-
tural College has sent to Richfield for
free distribution, number of copies of
valuable little treatise on Hog Chol-
era here, and there is no reason to ex-
pect such visitation. But it would be
worth lot to every hog farmer to
know little bit about how to care for
his hogs so as to keep them from get
ting sick, or how to treat them in case
they are affected. This little treatise
costs nothing and might be worth a
very great sum of money.
You can get copy of Farmer Bill"
at the Community League rooms in the
Recorder block.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
FOR CONGRESS
Four Republican Candidates are
Now in the Field

The Recorder is not quite pre-
Pared to take sides in tho race fol
the republican congressional nom
nation outside of the retention
of Congressman Smith, which il
insists on as public duty. There
are four good men in the racer
M. McCracken of Boise, R. O
Jones of Kellogg, Thomas T. Ker
of Coeur d'Alene, and Miles S
Johnson of Lewiston. All the gen
tlemen are clean, capable citizens
and thoroughly imbued with the
Idaho spirit. Any one would do his
utmost to serve the state well.
However, for auld lang syne'
the writer is ready to say an especc-
tally good word for Mr.. Johnson.
He is one of the truest, bluest
fighting men the state has known
in many years. AS county attor-
ney for Nez Perce county, he has
sent more law-breakers to the peni-
tertiary than any other half dozen
men in the state. He is mighty
good friend, man whom you like
to meet, but his idea of duty is to
10 everything that can be done
and then little more. His Off
cial record. his personality, his
:~.<s..eA.... - t,.c ~,<x<x~oee:xve ~~r>1
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

had candidate who looked like gov
ernor, Lewis is the one The Recorder
will use lot of this circular next week
Though it's pretty long, more than
half page! But every one should read
it; it's worth while.
In particular, The Recorder would
ask the people from outside of Idaho
who may be receiving the paper, to
read it in full. AS the platform of the
next governor of the state, they could
MT get better idea of what they're
going to find here. with big man going
in as governor backed by the people to
do everything he says.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

Peter Moe, who left Richfielc
a few weeks ago and moved tc
Shoshone, is now doing some pre-
liminary firing on the Short Line
and is promised a regular run not
later than the middle Of July. He
expects to be stationed at Glenn s
Ferry, and will probably have a
run from there westward.
The band has been playing on
the street, every night this week,
getting ready for the Fourth of
July engagement at Shoshone.
Marching and playing is rather
new accomplishment for the boys,
and they feel that they need every
minute of practice they can get.
They are making fine progress.
c. C. Housh, of Boise, visited
in Richfield this week, coming over
to see his fathers place-the old
DR.. Davies ranch north of town.
Mr.. Housh is magazine writer,
and is just now sending out some
interesting articles of the Idaho
live stock industry. Country Life
in America" will use at least part
of his articles.
w C. Taylor has just finished
setting ont 10000 cabbage plants
on his place northeast Of TOWN Hi
will b prepared e supply n leazt
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

part of the local market if the
fruit does we'll! Mr.. Taylor is an
expert gardener, and visit to his
place where almost everything thai
can be raised in temperate eli
mate can be found, is well worth
the making.
~Tbe ladies', Chorus ,,nder the
leadersb;n of Mrs lean F.o;,,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
Two Thousand Tons of Hay
Idaho Irrigation Will Have That Much Here at Richield
IAN Indication of What Can Be Raised in Idaho

The Idaho Irrigation Company
will have close to 1000 tons of al
falfa hay here at Richfield, this
year, if the present indications
hold out.
The first cutting is all in the
stack, and is in unusually good con-
dition. There were two or three
little showers-sprinkles that made
a good deal of scenic effect but at
no time really wet or even bleach
ed the hay while it was down. The
first cutting is two weeks earlier
than last year, and is put into tie
stack in fine condition. The yield
was a little less than had been an
ticlpated; the frost Of month
ago cut off the blooming, and
checked the growth anywhere from
~ to rs per cent. But the second
crop has every chance in the world
to be a record breaker; and since
this one cutting is out of the way
SO early, a good third crop is an
ticipated.
The company has almost 400
acres in alfalfa; good part of it
being the first crop. This will
make an average of about 5 tons
to the acre for the whole lot, be-
sides some fine pasture after the
last crop is taken off.
The company did well with
steers last winter, to feed up the
large quantity of hay raised on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
ATHLETIC INSECT.
What If 1t Were Big AS A Man
And Hunting Trouble?

What would you think of man, or,
say, = small boy in short pants, who
could grasp an elephant by the tail,
swing the beast up over his head by
this precarious handle, and beat out It's
brains on the pavement; and then,
throwing the lump of flesh over his
shoulder, sprint off home at the rate OF
hundred yards in less than ten sec
onds, to where Mother had the frying
pan on the stove ready to serve Mr..
Elephant up for the evening meal?
Some champion, wouldn't he be?
The Recorder editor and Mr.. A. l..
Fletcher were interested spectators of
such feat---that is, proportional in
size for the two actors. A little black
stingaree-looking insect, about like a
yellow jacket except In color. and one
that no one wants to investigate too
closely, had picked up q huge green
worm, ten times his own size, and was
scooting along the concrete walk rs
happily and as easily a. boy with !
wad Of gum in his face. Tho worm
wasn't dead; he seized hold Of ! weed
as they passed under it. and the black
champion lost his hold. But he had .
way to fix itl Oh, yes. he did! He lit
down on that green worm, and jabbed
his dagger into him about s'teen times,
until Mr.. Worm was a. quiet - I
Quaker meeting. There were no more
such fsvolts; the worm Was probably
= dead, or - good, - any worm that
him In his arms and scootsd on homo
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
GOVERNOR LEWIS.
Personal Platform of the Prob
able Winner.

Hon. M. E. Lewis, of Moscow, has
prepared and is sending out declara-
tion of principles for the consideration
of the voters of Idaho. He is a man
big enough to know what it is to take
stand, and to keep it. The Recorder
would like to publish his letter in full,
but it is too long for present use. But
here are a few of the things he pro-
poses to recommend to the legislature,
and work for at all times:
Economy in state affairs; he figures
how $500, 900 of present needless ex-
pense can be saved every two years in
state affairs alone---besides the recon-
mandatory or compulsory economy in
county and district affairs.
Cutting off a lot of needless officials,
and reducing lot of exorbitant salar-
les.
Reducing the membership in the leg
islature, for both economy and effici-
ency.
Statewide prohibition that prohibits.
Cutting election expenses one-half;
which will make possible and practic-
able the initiative and referendum.
School land on longer time---25 to 80
years land remove present limit of
only Is sections year. Sell it and get
the money on interest
Use states best endeavers to have
Carey Act contracts remade so as to
give long time on contracts.
Combine lot of state offices, cut off
the surplus, and save many thousands
of dollars every year, besides giving
better service.
Being real governor who doesn't t
wait for some one else to see the
things needed and then maybe do them II
they promise enough votes.
Only one term for governor no trade
campaign for second term.
He has prepared ! docnmsnt that the
people onght to read. 4 svsr The stats
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

The people of Idaho were given
great surprise, Saturday, when
it was announced that the state SUI
preme court had decided the pub
lie utilities commission law, and
the rulings of the commission, con-
stitutional and the law of theland.
The case was brought from
Twin Falls, after the commission
had ruled that the Beaver River
company had no right to build into
that territory under its old con-
tracts, and that it must get the GER
tificate of the commission for a
public convenience or necessity be-
fore it could build. When the law
was passed, and while it was pend
ing, before it became operative,
the Beaver River people had Sc
cured a number of contracts and
franchises in Southern Idaho, to
place their power and light service
in the various towns. The Twin
Falls franchise was secured before
the law went into effect. The com
pany already had its big plant in
operation on the Malad river, and
that, with the franchise, and the
fact that they seem to have started
further work at once, was the
ground on which they relied for
legal protection against interfer-
ence
The court, however, holds that
the commission was within its
rights to enjoin the company from
further building, SO the Great Sho-
sfone company will have an abso-
lutte monopoly of all the Twin Falls
territory, as we'll as other places
where similar conditions prevail.
The court was composed of JUS
tice Sullivan, Judge Walters who
sat in place of Justice Stewart,
and Chief Justice Ailshie. The
opinion, however, was signed BY
only two members, Judges Walt
ers and Sullivan. Judge Ailshie
dissented strongly from the ma
jority finding. He argued that
power plants were not located in
the cities, but out on the streams
where the water was that the ap-
pelant company had its big power
plant already in operation, and had
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

Progressive

State wide prohibition law, followed by
constitutional amendment.
Endorses woman clubs and political act
ivities
Recall for all officers, Judges included.
A real initiative and referendum.
Non partisan county tickets.
Guarantee of bank deposits.
Radical revision Of court practice.
Cut off superhuous appointeesandmake
all officers and employees work.
10 per cent highest legal interest.
Progesve
1t radical these
All protested against the public utilities stand for
opoly; the democrats would abolish the law
All agree to the more rapid sale of state lands
The republicans gave mOnumentaly weak endorsement
of the state Administrations the weakest ever given
Except for their usual preliminary debate national af
fairs could hardly tell the republican and the democratic
platforms apart The progressves going hold their
platform for three days. and from what said of will be
quite bit advanced than the Others though takes up
many Of the subjects in the way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
Democratic

Endorse state wide prohibition by vote
on constitutional amendment.
Denounce public utilities commission
for establishing corporation monopoly
Abolish host of appointive offices.
Allow sale Of 100, 600 acres state lands
annually.
RoaSts increase of supreme court to 5.
Minimum wage scale for women.
Praise Wilson for income tax, tariff bill,
trust program, peace plans, currency
reform, etc.
Repeal poll tax law.
Probably the history of the United States were
Three state platforms nearly alike, in spirit, promise
The partisan judiciary the breaking the power of the
political spebnder by the direct election senator's the
realization of the mockery of partisan name and the
need OF real have swept away the foolish
old partisan distinctions Taxes and schools and Justice
and fair laws interest all alike and truly representative
body under party would ask the things The
personality of the candidates nominated in September must
decide the really best "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02

A simple, eflective glue that Is harm
less, colorless and odorless can be
made BY adding ordinary tapioca to
water and boiling
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-02
Republican

Favor national prohibition; state consti-
tutional amendment, promise prohib-
itory law if 2-3legislativemajority fails
Roast President for canal tolls surren-
der, high cost Of living, business de-
preston, tariff bungling.
Smaller, more efficient legislature, with
longer term Of office
Favor cutting off superfuous state off
ces and reducing many salaries
Repeal monopoly possibilities Of utilities
law.
No more state commissions.
All the state platform conventions met in Boise Tuesday
All finished their work Wednesday, putting out the vest
platforms issued in the state The progressive platform
is probably the farthest advanced tho all are good
All sincere in demanding tax REFORM and cutting off
lot of appointees and duplicate departments.
All speak of the initiative and referendum tho progress
ives add the recall for all Offices including judiciary.
All promise vote prohibition amendment. No hard
fight made against it, though few democrats pret
ty anxious for municipal unit rule.