davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
AZ TO THE sLEUTHS.

From, our advertising columns i,
will b.: seen that there is n bureau ci
detectives: working in this city. In
order III inspire confidence in thei-
business. we respectfully suggest that
they ascertain the facts about the
rainfall in this county in the last 10
weeks. Sometimes we hear of a
rain in some section Of the county.
and again we hear Of q rain follow.
ing a plantation line. giving relief to
one farmer and not to another 1t
will take good detective to work
out the mystery OF the rains in this
section.
Speaking seriously. from the best
information we can get. this is a reli-
able detective agency. There are de-
tectives and detectives. and some are
bigger rascals than the ones they set
out to catch. but we are informed
that this new agency in Anderson
may be relied upon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Ice. and is himself man of fine
Judgment and good training.
The latest announcement in finan-
cial circles is that Jos. w. Shelor
has accepted the office of vice presi-
dnct OF the Dime Savings Bank and
that this. the youngest OF the tinan-
cial institutions OF the city. Is TO be-
come under him banking house Of
some importance. The directors
have decided to fiji out the complete
subscribed stock capital and to make
this Il bank with wide commercial in
terests as well as to continue the
savings deposit feature as distinct
feature.
Mr.. Shelor has for several years
been the cashier of the Anderson
Banking and Trust company and has
been an active and broad gauged
young banker and has had the conf
dence and respect of the community
tc high degree lle Is one OF ,ne
most popular young men OF the city
and will carry into his new work q.
high degree OF proficiency added to
his natural bent for managing such
an institution. The people of Ander-
son have every reason to be proud of
their banking institutions. and this
latest change Is looked upon as
especially fortuitous
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
PrinceIyApproval Sufficient.

Berlin. June 29.-Songs that have
pleased the Crown Prince and his
FAMILY canot be indecent. At least
THIS appears to be the rule Of law from
the states attorney in an action
against Berlin music publisher
Inc action began with the confisca-
tlon or fifteen songs. The prosecu-
tor contended that each OF these was
indecent and a violation of the law
concerning obscene publications. The
defendants attorney set up that ten
or the songs had been sung at q spe-
ctaf performance in the palace before
the Crown Prince and other members
OF the imperial family by a cabaret
performer. eThese ten wer thereup-
on released. but the court upheld the
conhscatiOn of the other five.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
TAKE CARE OF THE MILITIA.

The city Of Anderson should ar
range for some kind of outing for the
local militia mer. The state govern
ment and the national government
seem unable to agree on the PROPOSE
tion OF an encampment and something
should be done for The local company
to encourage the boys to kaep up their
interest In the organization.
Give them an outing. citizens. II it
be nothing more than a w.ek In camp
at Portman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
PopuIatIon Increase Slow.

Berlin. June 29.-The population of
Greater Berlin is growing at a slow
er rate since the present period of
business depression set in. It in
creased last year by only 50.6OO:
whereas the gain had been 108, 100 for
1912 and $4,000 for 1911. Berlin
Itself actually lost population In 1918
for the first time in very many years.
The reduction was about 10000.
whereas the previous rate Of gain had
been about $4,000 a year. That the
change In prosperity was the cause
OF this movement in population is evil
dent from the fact that the number
of concerns in Greater Berlin employ
Ing as many as 25 persons was re-
duced in 1913 by 10000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
NeshasSFor Negroes.

:. -Washington;s' June 29.-President
wilson Raa. promised to- fill all posi-
'tions undfSG-the' Federal: government
now held by negroes with other re
groes in, case Of .changes. He told
RepreseL. tltives' Smith, of Maryland,
who urged him today to appoint
white man as recorded of deeds for
the District of Columbia. that soon
after his Inauguration a delegation
of negroes called on him to ask ap-
pointment Of negroes to positions ior-
merly held by negroes, and thut he
promised to accede to their request
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Bio Mining Production.

Washington, June 29.-The value
OF the mine output OF gold. silver,
copper. lead and zinc in the eastern
or Appalachian states last year was
$l3,753.557. compared with $13,47O.-
276 in 1912, according to figures to-
day by the geological survey, The
gold output was 8O17 fine ounces,
valued at $165.733; silver, 1924 fine
ounces. valued at $67.173: copper. 49,
964.229 pounds. valued at $3094533;
lead, 1.632.000 pounds. valued at $71,-
S08. and zinc 184.S98. 400 pounds. val
ued at $lO,35i,31O..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Build New Merican Embassv

Washington. June 29.-Disputed ap.
propriations in the diplomatic bill
finally were settled today. One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars for an
embassy builci1g In Mexico City; one
hundred thousand for enc at Toxic;
one hundred and forty for legation
at Berne; seventy fiv, thousand for
American participation In the con-
ference of American Stntes at Sa+:ago,
Chile, in Sop: sn''nr. and forty l:,ous-
and dollars r'.,.,h FOR American parrici-
patton In the :n:erneti0ral Congress
Against Alcohoiism and the Inter-
Parliamentary Union. were agreed
uDOC h'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Changes In Our Banking Houses

The banking institutions Of Andcr-
son are in stronger condition today
than ever in the history Of the city.
a few months ago the Citizens Nat
ional Bank consolidated with the An
derson Banking and Trust Company
and the two under the able, wise and
conservative management Of julius
H. Anderson. give promise OF becom-
Ing one of the staunch and reliable
and progressive banking institutions
Of the state.
Another recent change is the retIr-
Ing Of Edward p. Vandiver from the
office of Cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank This institution has
been growing in influence and in i'm
p0rtunce for u number of years and
has as its head as president one OF
the wisest as well rs most progress
slvc financiers in the upper part of
the state, Jas. K. Vandiver.
Stepping into the place made va
cant by the resignation of f. p. Van
diver Is J. Irving Brownlee. one OF
the rising young men OF this section
OF the state. He has been assistant
cashier for SOME time. MIR. Brown
Ice Is son OF of the well known
inancier Of Due West, Il. e. Brown
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
N,.f r. q .sSIs.ftFf
THE CAMPAIGN MEETING

% o C 9 o %
Florence Times. =
Interest was evidently concentrated
at the Florence meeting Of the state
campaign OF the Gath upon the Gu
oernatoriM candidates. The big
four, as they have been called, Man
ming. Clinkscales, Mendal Smith and
Richards, certainly occupied the CEN
ter Of the stage 80 far as interest was
concerned. We would say that the
reception accorded Prof. Clinkscales,
suffered partial collapse before his
address was completed. His homes
ty was perfectly manifest, but there
was apparent q. lack of statesmanship
IN the measures he presented, or the
issues which he advocated which was
disappointing. Then there was also
want OF dignity in his attitude and
manner which distinctly chilled his
hearers who evidently expected some
thfhE. better. 81 a.A@.
Mr. Mendef, Smith Is one of the
beat speakers in the campaign and
his discussion showed "a mental
pofse and precision and the poihfs EN-
phasized In his address showed an ap-
probation of the needs of the state to
degree which unQuestionablysg gained
strength for him In Florence. where
before. he has been little known.
Mr.. Richards showed a desire to ex-
cite factional feeling and class dis
tinctions which fell far short Of ap-
pealing to the conservative though.
of the audience which gathered IN tiie
court house. The readiness Of Mr..
Richards to swap horses, to. cnange
hie course to catch the ripple Of any
breeze which might bear the ballots
for mixed metaphor may be dRed
his swift change from dispensnry
championship to prohlbitionist and
then to local option and then from the
anti to the pro Blease column, had APP
parently sunk into the conaci0nsness
Of the Florence auditors and Mr..
Richards failed signally ,t6asHrat ~
over" $ g.
itNIr. Manning. true to the eeafl1
which his friends have placed 'AftlLf6,
made a dignifiedi and earnesk falh t9H
the issues. His was the Iaat ,snksthi
and people were tired and worn DID
with the heat, but II We are any Judge
OF sentiment OF an audience. no one
OF the speakers made such tav6ra-
BILE impression as the Sumter man.
HtE appeal was to the same side Of
politics; to the issues that affect 'the
welfare Of the state and her peOpls.
There were no flights OF oratory. hut
a we'll expressed dignified and earn
est appeal to the patriotism of his
hearers. The response was genuine
and earnest.
II, as we say. we are any Judge of
the Impressions made upon the Flor
ence audience. we should say that
made the deepest impression
of the' day. He has strengthened
himself In Fl0rence and II his speech
was fair sample Of his performance
In the campaign, we should
are the best of the crowd of antis to go
be inclined TO believe that his chances
into the second primary!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Byrnes COMMITMENTS wilson.

Washington, June 29.-Representn-
tive Byrnes, Of South Carolina, went
to the White House today with two
white duck suits which he presented
to President Wilson and Secretary
Dumulty.
The duck was made at an old cotton
mill In South Carolina and was fash
ioned. into suits by the Presidents
New York tailor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Morris For Sweden.

= Washington. June 29.-Ira Nelson
Morris, of Chicago. probably will be
appointed Minister to- Sweden. He is
being supported for the post by Sem
'ator Lewis and is on the administra-
tons list, for a. diplomatic place. The
Stockholm post now Is vacant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Washington. June 29.-The Cham
berlain resolution authorizing the
President to recruit the army t., war
strength exceeding statutory l.mita-
tiona3Rs favorably rep rted :oiay by
the senate military committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
ship Ia Wrecked.

i Conception. Chile, June 29.-The
British steamer Dorothy. Antofagasta
for New York. which went" ashore in
Arauco Bay Saturday, hns number one
hold and stoke hold full OF water and
Will probably be total wreck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Richmond, Va, June 29.-Dr. H.
,Wythe. Davis, who was prominent in
tile Confederate Hospital service at
sHiehmPpd during the war between the
States, died this morning 81 old age.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
TELEPHONES.

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. IL you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
Of your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be, drawn to The Ander-
son In:clligencet.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30


your paper Ii paid. All checks and
drafts should be, drawn to The Ander-
son !n:clligencet.'
At times It almost seems to rain.
-.-i11o--
An optimist Mr. Jennings, who
thinks he will be elected.
-p-
A crouch is a, germ. Kill the bug
and make the man happy.
Col Charles Gnng-on Sims crouch
should be directatt at himself.
L-o-
What has become ct the old time re
ligion and the arbor camp meeting
A Pessimistl lMr. Pollock, when
he thinks of thei records of other peo
pie.
The dictagraph- teaches us to have
no secrets. There Is peril in pri-
vacy.
In England safety first" would
mean putting the suffragettes out OF
the way.
Aggressive Anderson. Even the
heat wave cannot keep us from going
after things.
When central girls 60 on a strike
that would be pretty howdyedo"
for hello girls.
60
What the world needs in the con-
structive not the destructive. in bust
ness and In politics.
Rilbo sounds like ;he name OF fish
and they are trying tc harpoon him
down i'm Mississippi.
The greatest rascal may pose as
martyr and get away with it-in the
eyes Of some people.
by the way. Woodrow Wilson has
member Of his cabinet yet.
There are 5S7 different languages
apoken In Eu-ope. not including our
own boarding school French.
Senator E. d. Smith challenges his
three opponents to show what they
would do II they got to congress.
The 1nterurban is trying to solve
the "how-tO-g -get-cool' problem by
putting on JOY riding cars at night
It pays to bluff The kaiser has
been emperor OF Germany 26 years
and has never had war. He is the
Teddy of Europe.
Some ball club. folks. Everybody
turn out for today's game. Some of
these days the rains will set in, SO "a
while there Is a chance
Some men, when they get to run
ming for governor or congress or SEN
ator. forget that they had chances IL.
the legislature and did nothing.
Congratulations to Secretary Whal-
ey upon putting over the baseball
propositit Anderson is represent
ed by another pennant winner.
Be kind to dumb animals. They
can't tell you when they arc suffering
from the heat. Keep them in the
shade with wet sponge over their
heads.
The governor had the lid put on the
1sle OF Palms and nine constables sit
tins on 1t when the Press Association
met there, but the bankers had good
time all right.
Plucky Williamson is undertaking
big thing in the farmers chautau-
qua. The Intelligencer Is greatly in
terested and will be pleased TO help
In any way we can.
We wouldn't mind the weather so
much II the Precipitation would not
run down into our editorial eyes
when we are trying TO pound the face
Of an impudent typewriting machine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Since the new income tax law went
into effect. the crop of bachelors has
swunk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

It pays to blum. The kaiser has
been emperor of Germany &c years
and has never had war He Is the
Teddy of Europe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

The 1nterurban is trying to solve
the "how-to-getrcool" problem by
putting on JOY riding cars at night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Some ball club. folks. Everybody
turn out for today's game. Some of
these days the rains will set in, SO ga
while there Is n chance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Some men, when they get to run
ming for governor or congress or sen.
ator. forget that they had chances |,
the legislature and did nothing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Senator E. d. Smith challenges his
three opponents to show what they
would do II they got to congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Congratulations to Secretary Whal-
ey upon putting over the baseball
propositit Anderson is represent
ed by another pennant winner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

There are 6S7 different languages
apoken In En-ope, not including our
own boarding school French.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

We wouldn't mind the weather so
much II the Precipitation would not
run down into our editorial eyes
when we are trying 10 pound the face
Of an impudont typewritiug machine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

At times It almost seems to rain
4
An optimist Mr.. Jennings. who
thinks he Will be elected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Plucky Williamson is uncertakin
big thing in the farmers chautau
qua. The Intelligencer is greatly In
terested and will be pleased TO hel
In any way we can.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

% Q c aosoo 100000 o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Be kind to dumb animals. They
cant tell you when they arc suffering
from the heat. Keep them in the
shade with a wet sponge over their
heads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

The governor had the lid put on the
Isle OF Palms and nine constables sit.
tins on It when the Press Association
met there. but the bankers had good
time all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Fourth of July Sentiments

oR up essential liberty obtain little safety is to
L neither liberty safey-Benjamn Franklin.
n possess happiness than
~ thousand slaves-Samue Adams
NDOUBTEDLY the battle strong alone the
~ vgilant, the active, the brave.-Patrek Henry.
ID permit called this
controversy until sengthDeknsOn
IT up Washington you liberty you
cherishng knowledg
7 pariOtm for
spot born2 No, the character the
hgher-Fshe Ames
BSERVE good faith cultivate with all non shut off
" influence; onIenry Lee
FRIENDS Ou advise esteney struggle for liberty though it
high heaven that nine hundred and
perish thousand survive and enjoy his liberty
JUSTICE exact to all whatever state of
~ Hgous polieal-ThOmas Jefferson.
MESS all hang together assuredy shall all hang separately
~ Benjamin Franklin.
EFT truth be thy aim in all debate victory unjust interest and
IL ndeavor to gain rather than thy adyersary-Wam Penn
should also be ready take the field whenever calls
Let be unted.Alexander Hamilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
THE BULL DOESN'T
GET A FAIR CHANCE"
This Is the Reason General Funston
Gave for Forbidding BULL Fighting in
Vera cruz-A Good Reason.
By William 9. snepnerd.

Vera Cruz, Mex, June 20.-(By mail
to New York The bull doesn 7 get
u fair chance" was the reason which
General Funston gave for prohibiting
bull fighting in Vera Cruz. It's u
thoroughly good American reason.
Here's an instance of how Americans
here agree with the fair fighting little
brigadier from Kansas:
AS soon as bull fighting ceased, a
quick-brained, moncy.mad little Span
lard, who runs theatre in big frame
building here, dug up moving picture
film which had been taken at tho
height of the season in the great bull
ring at Madrid. Five of the greatest
bull fighters in the world-Pastor and
Gaona, Mexican idols, included-werc
shown killing one bull each. Each bull
in turn was shown on the screen in tho
act of killing six or eight splendid
horses. The many Americans in tho
audience, on the first night, were sick
ened with disgust. The Spanish and
Mexican trick of permitting bull to
toss a heavy horse about on its horns,
until it is tired out, was soon spotted
by the American beholders. They saw
that each valiant" matudor, Just be-
fore the final thrust, was facing, not n
wild, feroeious bull, but pitifully cN-
hausted and weak wreck that could
harm no one. They realized in full
what Funston meant when he said:
The bull hasn't chance"
The film showed the sixth bull en-
tering the ring, to be faced by the
great Spanish fighter, Fuentes. And,
all o. sudden, the picture stopped,
several printed lines were thrown on
the screen, explaining that the next
view would show how Fuentes had been
terribly injured by the bull. An odd
murmur ran through the audience. 1t
was pay night and many soldiers wero
in the crowd. The picture was resum-
ed. The bull approached the matador; ;
the matador slipped; the bull caught
him in the stomach with it's horns; it
ran about the ring, shaking the "hero -
like rag. Someone in the rear clap
ped. Someone near him joined him. IN
minute the clnpping was general.
"Three cheers for the bull" yelled an
army captain. There were fifty cheers.
The picture whirled along; Fuentes
was shown being flung through the
air, a senseless heap; dozen "vali-
ant" bull fighters were shown rushing
Tor the fence with the bull after them,
/ like summer girl fleeing from u COW.
The cheering became wild.
Suddenly q soldier grabbed Mexi-
/ L.. 4 4. a + 4. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
PROFESSOR ELLIOTT
DEPARTS FOR SALEM

PROT. md Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott and their
daughter Enid, left today for their
new hcme at Salem, Oregon, where
Prof. I'iliCtt viii assume his new du-
ties as superintendent Of schools.
Last evening a public reception was
given in nonor of Prof. and Mrs. II
lott at the Commercial club rooms,
wlief was largely attended by host
o. friends, who gathered to bid them
good bye and wish them god.speed
in their new field. The departure Of
Prof. Elliott takes from Idaho an edu-
Gator of rare ability and high ideals,
both as teacher and as citizen.
Under him the schools of Twin Falls
were developed from the pioneer stage
to that of first rank in the state. In
Prof. and Mrs. Elliott the social and
religious circles of the city loses two
highly esteemed and worthy people
whose place will be hard to fill. They
take with them to their new home the
best wishes of all our people.--Twin
Falls Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Daddy 'sBedtime
@. The Ants
Summer Hotel.
The Idea Started With
Miss Black Ant.
Summer Hotel.

@ always splendid
~ carrying to their children
told her that he had tell her about
hotel that the had just finished building.
with Mrs Black Ant who quite gddy
But despite that fact she capable and
the little known to the ant world.
they
where all the fashionable
months their best clothes and listen the
given by every evening by
excellent scheme hers
fashionable willing
prices for-wel, be fashionable
Mrs Black Ant with the
setting They
beautiful of the surrounding
country
hotel built than
certainly the almost afraid
to it.
They nearby cities telling the ants about the
they
fuy perhaps
crcket which
every
mailed the poohce to the fanway ant cities"
81 didn't know ants had a postonice,' said Evelyn
They certainly have replied daddy Their pomen Of the ants
the cities where the letters addressed
swell wonderful They opened with ball. and
the ants who for the said:
This is something this place has always needed"