davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
ROOM AT THE TOP

Lauren Foreman, editor of the
Southern News Bulletin, was well
como visitor at the recent meeting OF
tho State Press Association. He will
return to Anderson Monday and 60
with the business men OF the city to
Walhalla.
MIR. Foreman's paper Is devoted to
the intoxicating Of spirit of pride
among the employees of the Southern
Railway company.
In his recent number he tells his
100000 readers Of number of men
who by force Of character and by abil-
ity arc climbing to the top. Among
them Is the remarkable example OF
X. e. Simpson. recently promoted to
general superintendent Mr.. Fore
man tells OF this mans fine work In
the following article:
"a striking instance of the oppor-
tunity OF advancement which the rail-
way profession offers to the man who
applies himself earnestly and intolli-
gently. regardless OF how humble his
position may be at the start. Is fur
nislCd In the recent promotion to
general superintendent OF the north
ern district Of Southern Railway Com
pany Of Il. T.. Simpson. who began his
railway career In the capacity of
u water boy for a section gang.
From that meagre assignment to his
present position of responsibility,
covering period of thirty-two years,
there was not n step on the long lad
der of experience that he failed to
climb, and having filled each position
with ability. he has now at his COM
mand a knowledge of the details of
operation SO necessary in tho proper
administration OF his new Office.
Mr.. Simpson was born at Glen AL
pine, N. c., on October 20. 1870 and
was educated In the common schools.
He began railway work In April 1882,
as water boy for section gang on
tho old Western North Carolina Rail-
road now part Of the Southern Rail-
way. II Is said that in this position
he attracted the attention of the Sec
ton boss. by his cndeavor to make
himself useful to the section men. In
stead OF sitting In the shade with hia
water bucket, 1t is related that young
Simpson would pick up spikes and
help the men In other little things
II was not long until he was q section
man. "a little later a section boss, and
later work train boss. After that
he became a conductor, trainmnster
assistant superintendent and finally
superintendent. He has been superin-
tendent OF three different divisions
and was superintendent of the Knox
Vile division at the time OF his pro-
motion to general superintendent, on
April 18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
Investigation Completed.

Washington, July 10.-Committee
investigation into the use of senate
stationery in promotion of a mine at
Gold Hill, n. c., practically was COM
pleted today. George Walter New
man, promoter of the mine, and John
Shelton Williams. comptroller of the
currency. again were before the COM
mittee. amplifying points In their pre-
vlous testimony,
Newman repeated his denial that he
ever had given away stock in the en-
terprise. or sold It to friends at a
lower price than 1t cost him. He said
he. did, however, agree to buy $500
shares for Representative Flood, OF
Virginia at q given figure and later
was able to SECURE It for him at low
or price because OF q drop in the mar
ket. s-
Mr.. Williams reiterated his previous
testimony that he had taken no ac-
tive part in the promotion OF the
mine.
others vletlms Of Hard Luck.
Most OF us get what we deserve. but
only the successful will admit 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
Cured Of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with Indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day."
she writes. II would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after
eating. l also suffered with consti-
patton. My daughter had used Cham
berlain's tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me q few
doses OF them and insisted that try
them. They helped me as nothing
else would have DONE" For sale by
All Dealers.-Adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
EnaiIssr Anrieu,sune.

AS Somersetshire is devoted chiefly
to dairying, cattle raising and sheep.
herding the Somerset horned sheep,
the Devon long woods. and the hardy
Exmoor breed are there found in per.
lection, as we'll az herds OF nonpedi.
greed shorthorns for the production OF
the famous Cheddar cheese. Agricul.
ture Is extensively carried on In Glou.
cestershire and Wiltshire also. but one
does not there find the variety Of Som
erset--London Mail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
9 THE DAY IN CONGRESS I
+ r y. y. H y X * * r. y. * *
Washington, July TO-

Washington, July TO-
Senate:
Not In session, meets Monday.
Judiciary and interstate commerce
committees continued work on the
trust program.
House:
Met at noon.
Disputed amendments in the Indian
appropriation bill were debated.
The general deficiency bill to an
propriate $4,585.464 was reported.
Agreed to senate's appropriation Of
100000 for Salem fire sufferers.
Considered an omnibus private pen
sion bill
Adjourned at 5:26 p. M, until noon
Saturday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
HAY FEVER GERM

When the fall OF the year APP
pr0aches and the rag weed and the
golden rod begin TO fill the air with
pollen, then Is tn" time when hay fc-
vcr asserts itself 1t is most trou-
blcsomc. annoying and dcbilitating
aiimcni and while some things afford
relief. there is but one thing to be done
10 flee To The pine clad White Noun
tains and there inhale the aromatic
and rcsinous air OF the wild woods
The persons who annually assemble
there have formed AN association to
study this malady. for it really is
such rather than an alImcnt
While misguided persons might
think that the limited States IIay
Fever Association" jOkc-yct IL is
moi to bc sneczrd ut.
H.. where its annual convention will
be- held. the association will start Oh
it's ilst year of active work in behalf
OF numerous AMI increasing class
OF sufferers from what if not a serious
disease, Is ut least Il most annoying
and painful ailmcnt
The fact that thousands Of PERSONS
in all parts of the country annually
leave their homes for weeks at time
To sOjUurn in places where hay fever
does not occur, indicates that the af-
Fiction ia no mere igmcnt of the i'm
aEinatiOn Person who have under
gone operations for appendicitis have
formed organizations more for So
cial purposes than any other, but so
fas us is known. hay fever victims are
the only ones who have. banded to-
gcthcr to study means of preventing
and curing the disease. going about
the matter In Il scientific manner.
The fact that at last years conycn-
tion former president of the nssoci-
alton, who delivered an address, con-
tossed that he had suffered from hay
fever for 20 years and had employed
every known method OF treatment.
would seem not very encouraging, but
Col. Henry S. Mucklc. of Philadel-
phia. who enjoys thia rather uncnvi-
able distinction. Is as optimistic MS
any Of his associates that eventually
cure will be found. II begin to feel
that we are on a sure road to curing
hay fever" was the cheerful declara-
tion. His hope Is founded on the fact
that the hay fever germ has been iso-
lated by scientists.
A valuable fature of the work of
the association Is the reports from
members concerning localities cx-
empt from the disease. They are
found In New England in the Adj
rondacks. in various parts of Cana
ada and in many of our northern and
western states. Hay fever is practi-
cally unknown in Europe and on the
ocean, that is- to say: far, out at sea
The Sufferers. therefore have one
consolation denied to victims of most
other ills that flesi: is heir to, that
change OF air may enable them to es-
cape from the enemy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Now. you see what drink does"
complained a victim who had been
sliced by all incbriated barber-in
Columbia of course. Barber replied
innoccntly. We'll, yes, it does make
the skin mighty thin"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

&S-O-v--
Enroll y04!u'' name
Hail storms hit shining marks.
Walhalla. tho garden of the gods.
winding up sale pitches n drop
I'm prices.
Like the toad, some people get hop
ping mad.
Saturday is the best day to enroll
for tie primary.
Many jail bird flew into the coop
while out on lark.
Keep pushing and showing and
boosting for Anderson.
"Pay as you co." But don't have to
be on the go all the time.
Anderson college has stamped upon
it the hall mark" of excellence.
:. %
Whungygr sHlerta hos q set; back nc
talks OF having jack-pot-of blood.
ANY old town Is good old town.
But Anderson Is the only My Town.
Advertise and the world Is with you.
Don't and ,yor will not get elected.
The baby cries Just as hard when
he bumps, hjs head on the soft pedal
Solomon IN nll his glory. never had
Chickens" to turkey trot before him.
Anderson next has the pleasure of
a visit from. The State Farmers I'm
ion.
Let Bolton folks have reduced rates
on the Interurban to see our baseball
games.
Women--entered into her diary
"Church expenses $1S77." 1t was for
a new hat.
This weather is calculated to break
out with the heat. candidates and
other nuisances.
Ki Gecr again threatens to make
Belton the capital OF the World Of
Good Things to- Eat.
The interests OF proprietor. public |
and employees are the same. Beware
OF trouble. makers.
Greenwood keeps Dragging that It
has .basehRlll team. What's the use?
It cant beat even Chester.
If there, were tax on meanness.
some folks would lose their entire
incomes. Not that they are acquaint-
ances OF ours
The Piedmont league today is as
fast as the old Carolina Association
when It turned out Joe Jackson and
other notables.
Double any number. Add eight
Halye the result. Subtract the origi-
nal numScr-and the final result is
the number .of candidates for the SEN
ate 10 this state.
.
DR.. Jas. p. Kinard seoms to it into
things as nicely as il the college
had been built around him. He is
big man backed by big board Of
trustees.
When Colonel Roosevelt got 1t in
the neck politically. we re1oiced. But
when he has menacing throat trou-
BILE. we don't see anything In that to
Joke about. ''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

The Weather.
Washington. July i0.-South Caro-
lina-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday, probably local thunder show
ers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Tho La'ui. -.euc@ delivered by
carrieis -. D., =: -ou fail to
get your pap i, ,,S Ii v).ase notify
us. Oppos:'' me on label
Of your paper :: :",.'. to which
your paper is 0.:i - checks and
drafts should b. ,:r-wo 20 The Ahier-
G0n Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

.WhgHgyyssFsIu ysg = 4 u0rta hos q setback nc
talks OF having jack-pot-of blood.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Any old town Is good old town
But Anderson Is the only My Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

The baby cries Just as' hard when
he bumps hja head on the soft pedal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Advertise and the world Is with you
Don't and ,yor will not get elected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Anderson college has stamped upon
1t the hail mark" of excellence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Let Bolton folks have reduced rates
on the Interurban to see our baseball
games.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Anderson next has the pleasure Of
a visit from the State Farmers I'm
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Three Dollar Bill.

Middletown, N. Y, Feb. 5.-A man
walked into one of the leading cafes
of the city today and asked the bar
tender to give him change for a three
dollar bill. The latter started to count
out the change, then stopped and
thought moment.
"G'wan, there's no such thing as
a three dollar BILL" he remarked.
The man who wanted the change in
sisted that there was, and the bar
tender bet him $40 there was not.
Thereupon the visitor produced a
three dollar bill
1t was bill issued January 1, 1851
by the Bank of North America of
Seymour, Conn.,, which the man had
found in the siding of house to which
he was making repairs. The old bank
note was signed by F. Atwater, CASH
ier, and G. F. Dewitt, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
To Interest Ministers

Sacramento, Feb. 5.-Ministers'
week at the state farm at Davis cost
the state $2S76 or $1.87 per minister
for the five days from December to
5. The object of the conference of
preachers at the state farm was to
interest the ministers of the state in
the back to the farm movement. The
preachers were expected to return to
their pulpits after ten days at the
farm and spread the gospel of rural
education and the training of the
young men of the state to be scien-
tific as well as practical farmers. The
cost of the ministers entertainment
is paid out of the sale of state farm
products and not out of a state ap-
preparation, declares State Comptrol-
ler Merritt of the State university,
who audits the bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
instruction for COnvicts

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Systematic
instruction of convicts at Folsom
prison under the University of Cali
fornia extension plan, through the me-
dunn of correspondence courses from
the university has been inaugurated,
according to report made by War
den J. J. Smith to Gov. Johnson. A
large variety of subjects are thus
taught and the plan is augmented by
a weekly visit from an instructor who
holds classes at the penitentiary.
The report shows that prison re-
form has wrought great change in
life behind the walls at Folsom
within the past two years due largely
to appropriations of the last two leg
islatures.
"It has become plain to prison of
ficials that men exploited while in
prison will exploit the public after
ward," says the report. "The old idea
that a convict was sent to the peni-
tentiary to be kept in confinement and
made to do as much work as could be
got out of him, has given place to the
realization that the state owes a duty
to its prisoners"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Seats for Women

Much of this so-called courtesy to
women is merely a survival of the old
chivalrous attitude which an acute
scholar has described as an instant
readiness to fight every able-bodied
man and make love to every attract
i've woman.
When tired male feels constrained
to offer his seat to husky young male
on her way home from matinee, and
she takes it as matter of course, we
do not see that there has been any
advance toword a better relationship
between the sexes. A better relation
ship must involve reciprocal kindli-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Popularity of Tango

Tango teas are as popular, it seems:
in Italy and some other European
countries just now as they are in
America and England. Several pro-
tests against the indiscriminate proni-
bition of the tango by the Catholic
bishops have been received by the
pope and the officials of the Vatican.
Some of the writer's complain that the
prelates have not taken into account
the fact that the tango can also be
danced with modesty. Certainly Ital
ian society as whole shows no dis
position to put ban on the dance. Ac-
cording to Paris dispatch to an Ital-
ian paper the popularity of the tango
is in a measure responsible for the
recent closing of the Theatre des
Champs-Elysees in the French capi-
tai. 81 know a former opera sub
scriber," the director of the closed
theatre is quoted as saying, "who
now dances the tango from 6 to 8
daily, then dresses for dinner and aft
erward finds herself disinclined for Sc
rious music. She has therefore given
up her opera subscription and substi-
tuted moving pictures" The vogue of
light music and dancing is deplored
by the director, who says he does not
believe the real music amateurs OF
Paris number more than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Rockefeller on Jury

New York, Feb. 5.-John d. Rookie
feller Jr., who was foreman of the jury
that Investigated the vice situation in
New York, responded to a subpoena
yesterday to serve upon the Febru-
ary grand jury.
Judge Wadhaus rendered the posi-
ton Of foreman to Mr.. Rockefeller
but he declined it.
Mr.. Rockefeller said he was willing
to serve as a member, but did not
have the time to act as foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
less, forbearance and understanding.

ness, forbearance and understanding.
Above all, in our opinion, it must in
volve abandonment of the old chival-
rous-romantic standpoint. Chivalry
made women elaborate bows; it also
made her do the washing without pay.
Woman cannot have perfect equality
and condescension-exac justice and a
special privilege.
We rather think poorly of that cour-
tesy which consists merely in perform
ing certain conventional acts. Whether
man lifts his hat to woman is of
no consequence to anybody in COM
parison with whether he is willing she
should vote if she wants to.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

and vines. Mr.. Swan has some date
trees we'll advanced, there being about
800 trees at the bearing age. Last
year twenty-four trees floWered,
though but twelve came into bearing.
This year he will give the trees his
attention and will have good sized
crop. The 300 are of the Deglet Moor
variety. He has 800 younger trees
out.
G. L. Brumbly and family of the
San Luis valley, Colorado, recently
moved here to make this place their
home.
A. Stehli is building a new milk
house on his dairy ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meserol will
soon occupy their reconstructed
house. The building is 24X36 over all.
The living room and dining roim are
12x2S, with pillared part partition
between, a built-in writing desk on
one side of the opening and a book
case on the other. The front bed
room and back bedroom are both
12x12. Each opens into large bath
room between. The kitchen is Sx16
with built-in cupboard, sink, etc. In
the living room is fireplace fronted
with ornamental glazed brick. Both
the dining room and back bedroom
have places for stores. Swing ven-
tilating windows are built in the ga
BILE ends. A cellar floor has been dug,
with cement floor and brick walls, one
end being partitioned off for ice box
and refrigerator.
B. 1. Difani has been leveling eighty
acres of his quarter section.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Rine to Suhdiyide.

80 acres, alfalfa and barley, soft
soil, close in, 1925 per acre. Will be
worth $500 per acre in two years.
Gage & Wachtel, 514 Main street.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If
Ford Owners.

Stanley-De Blois Garage has just
received shipment of Ford Road
Smoothers-the XIV" Just the
thing for choppy roads.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

Left to rignt-Heavy black armor
1625 A. D., Full chain mail armor
Q194 A. d. Full armor of gothic
period Q42O A. d.
New York, Feb. 5.-What has often
been described as the most complete
collection of medieval arms and armor
in the world is now being prepared for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Letters from the
Rural Wayfarer
West of Ell CentrO.

H. C. Leffler and family have just
moved in from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

What newer places desire to have
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Swan have
btained-trees, shrubbery, flowers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

DR.. S. Odle, veterinary surgeon,
treats all animals. Permanently To-
Gated. L. H. Parsons, assistant den-
tist. 727 West Main street, Ell Gen.
tro. Phone 217.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

w. H. Poole and Martin Brumbly
returned from business trip to Los
Angeles this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

public exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art here. 1t is the prop
erty of N. K. Riggs, formerly of Wash
ington, D. c., and has long been
housed in his Paris mansion. The col
lection was recently transported from
France. The collection was packed in
about $50 different cases and numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

If manure, muck, valley soil, seed,
muscle and violent and invincible
determination will make grassy
lawn, Arthur Long will have one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

. w. e. Wilsie made business tril
to Los Angeles this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

is destined in time to grow to large
proportions in the valley is that of
cheese making. The Wayfarer called
this week at the ranch of A. Vanoni
and found Mr.. Vanoni busily engaged
in cheese making. He was formerly
from Monterey county, has had six.
years. experience and his cheese took
the top price in the Los Angeles mar
ket. He is making about $50 pounds
day on his place, three and one
half miles west of Ell Centro on the
San Diego road.
Among the various ways Of getting
rid of Bermuda grass, Mr.. Stewart is
trying fire. On bunch of Bermuda
he spreads dry straw or manure and
burns it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

B. I. Difani has been leveling eighty
acres of his quarter-section.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Cooper Anderson has lumber
on the ground for a neat, comfort
able bungalow on her newly purchased
tract east of town. Mr.. Gerard is the
contractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

One of the kinds of business which
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

Miss Laura Stewart was visited by
a few friends Saturday evening, the
occasion being her fifteenth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29


carpet of color across the trcctops of the
par, to the dim blue of the hills. you
never told me that your home was SO hcau-
tiful. she murmurcd
81 wanted YOU TO come and see 1t for
yourself, me replied You see. one Is
never sure what the place one cares for
most IN the world will seem like To- anybody
else. do hope that YOU, and your sister
too. viii enjoy this little holiday.
"Do YOU think there could Ice any doubt
about IT," She asked him, smiling. at was
so ui.c of YOU to invite MARY ! want to
have her grow up fond of the country and
country Ways
He nodded There is no place quite SO
dear to me as Anncrlcv. me- said. AT the
same time one has to remember that life Is
a lca>cn of many things. We mustn't bc
too bucolc What should We do without
the inspiration ot the great cities;
"Oh, ! realize that, She answered softly.
81 know H. ! feel that little thrill of excite
mcnt every time enter London. I'm a
lesser degree feel 1T every time enter
the thcatcr It's AN wonderful. of course,
and while il lasts IT'S cngrossing enough.
Vet there Is alWay- the reverse side, and
tine reverse side !, horrible
els II my fancy. hc asked. cor have YOU
come down today little dcprcsscd''
She hc-uatcl II started AN right. She
assured him. "u fact, ] think felt like a
child who ha, wonderful holiday before IT.
He looked down into her face. trowning
slightly for q moment. 81 can't help fear
ing. he said. that something has annoyed
YOU. Forgive me. Miss Clulcy forgive me-
SvbI. won't vou. If ask Won a rather mn
ucrtincut question: Lakcnham ie my coils
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
If You could see the
Germs in Your Throat

If you might look,
with microScopicviSion
into the hidden cham
bers of the throat and
see the malignant germ-liie
teemlng there-as we see
it, by proxy, in Professor
Piorowski's experiments -
the sight would more than
convince you OF the qifal
necessity otthroat frofcChOH.
The throat is the germs
easic>troute into the ~ stem
Germ destruction. therefore.
becomes a duty OF the FIRST
importance. And FOR
MANllNT, as Professor
Piorow>ki has shown, is
the most Trustworthy means
OF achieving this throat
cleanliness. "
Little tablets, handy, pleas.
ing in taste-they free in
the saliva a most effective
germicide that diSiHtcC5ti e
most secluded corners of tie
throat. And taken occa>-
ionally, they not oulysoothe
away irritation buttorfsfaH
more serious ailments. En-
dorsed by over 10, 900 phy-
sicians-at all druggists.
A. WULFING & co.
a3U Irving Place New York