davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

For Weakness and loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strenthT-
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC drives out Malaria and
builds up the system A true tonic
and sure appetizer For adults and
children. see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

VIII buy lease for immediate driit
ing. Must be close to good productio,
and gilt edge stuff. win deal with
owners only. Address 1917, care
World. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Have market for about 10 barrels o.,
settled production. with good drilling
locations preferred. Please give fuli
details including location Of propertv.
owners only Brown & Riggs. 504
Hotel Tulsa.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Irwin Ewing, prominent oil produc-
er and politician, with headquarters
In Findlay, O., is in Tulsa and will
spend several weeks in Oklahoma. He
is IN tho market for some production
or likely looking territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

a factor IN the supply business Of this
state and Kansas. The annual meet
ing Of the company will be held at In
dependence on January 20, at which
time Mr. Flauagan's successor Will be
elected Mr. Flanagan will continue
to make his home in Tulsa
Frank Fox, of indianapolis, the
man who opened the Bridgeport pool
and one of the wealthy oil men Of the
Illinois field and also interested in
Oklahoma oil, is in Tulsa looking
after his production in this state. MI.
Fox owns onc-fourth Interest In the
Big -Four oil company which has o
producing property In Illinois netting
him $4,000 monthly
Mr. Fox is the man who was en-
ployod 10y William J. Burns to spirit
the Mcnamara brothers out Of In
dianapOlis and In his racing car Mr.
Fox carried them across the state line
into Illinois, no one to this day, with
the exception Of the Burns man who
accompanied them, knowing where
they boarded the train for Los An
geles
Some months ago at Hot Springs
Mr. Fox was rolled by four men for
81 coo but he succeeded IN having two
of them convicted and believes ne
will eventually land the two that os-
capped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Science has taught us that vacci-
nation is a preventative against small
pox II has had over 100 years trial
II all were vaccinated we would not
have any smallpox. The fact that you
don't believe in vaccination does not
justify you in exposing your neighbor.
The fact that you do not believe in
quarantine does not justify you in
breaking this safeguard anu endan.
gertng your neighbor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Don't encourage the man who says
he doesn't believe in vaccination.
Don't encourage the man who does.l't
believe in quarantine. Don't encour-
age the doctor who secretes from the
public the location Of a contagi 5us
ana infectious disease. Observe these
precautions ana you will have no need
OF the shot gun quarantine TO protect
your family from a CONTAGIOUS dis
case and keep your business out Of
the hands Of a bankruptcy court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
PUBLIC HEALTH
DEPARTMENT

Conducted by Dr. J. G. Mahr.
state Commissioner Of Health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

There is on file in the state board
OF health office records OF about
10000 deaths in Oklahoma. None ot
these death certificates gives vaccin-
alton a. the cause Of death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

physicians ao,us as health officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

NJ. Is. Glover, interested with his
brother, John, In the Iron Mountain
on company is in the city for a short
visit MIR Glover makes his home at
ST Marys, ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

T.. G.. MuUcnGore, OF Cleveland.
Okla. large land owner IN the
Cleveland Held, is in the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
PRIZE WINNERS IN
COMMUNITY CONTEST
COMPLETE LIST HAS BEEN
ANNOUNCED
4 GREAT SUCCESS
Riverside end Toxaway MIL Peo-
pie Tried Hard to Make Fair
Success and All Are Pleased

The community contest recently in-
augurated by the Riverside and Toxa-
way mills, has come to a close and
officials OF the mill, as we'll as the en-
ployes OF the mill, say that the con-
test was a great SUCCESS, that 1t was
enjoyable and that the mill villages
are much pretticr places to live as a
result of the contest being given a try
out. The following Is the complete
list Of prize winners as announced by
B. B. Cossett, president of the mills:
Riverside Vil1age-Flower Gardens
First prize-Mattie eBasley.
Second prize-L. w Church.
Thirds cIize-Mrs. Pike.
Fourth priZe-Annie ePace.
Fifth prize-J. A Alexander.
Fifth prize-A. c. Allison.
Best Kept Premises.
First. prize-L w. Church.
Second prize-Annie Peace.
Third prize Nellie Curry.
Fourth prize-Mrs. Pike.
Fifth prize-Lonnie Fraklin.
Specials
Best front yard-Mattie Beasley.
Best Back Yard-L. E. Smith.
t|SoL SoAhtCtOa Ouhut lTc6S-A. w
Beasley.
Best Condition Fruit Trees-Mrs.
Pike.
Best Home-L. w Church.
TOxaway Village-FiOwers Gardens.
First prize-Mrs. Acker.
Second prize-.J L Head.
Third prize-J. H. Davis.
Fourth prize-A H. King.
Fifth PRICE,. A. Hutchison.
netao shrdlu shrdlu hrdlhrdluhrdl
Fifth PRICE,. ]. Campbell
Best Kept Premises.
First prize-Mrs. Pearson.
Second prize-J H, Davis. IL
Third prize-J. E. Moulder.
Fourth prize-J. H. Alewine
Fifth prize-J. B.Estes.
Specials
Best Front Yard-Mrs Acker.
Best Back Yard.
Z. A. Hutchison.
Best Condition Shade TreesLA.
B. Cromer
Best Coidition Fruit Trees-Mrs.
Junkins.
Best Home-Mrs. Pearson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
COUNTRY HODHks NOT AS INCoN,
s. { :" VENIENTs AS FORMRRLY.

.. u b. - . t
In the! current Issue Of Farm and
Fireside James A. King. an agricul.
tural engineer. writes an article en-
titled. "a Home Water and sewer
System" He Segttibes sone tina. was
4instailed in an Iowa farm home and
~ now. IN aucossa alul: operation. In the
following sxtratt from his article he
;uaakessat Gompasfson OF the o,a.fash.
sioned farm hdnio with the modern
S "a farm home offers advantage,
that cannot be had Id town or city at
my price. the ssrss ID iaadvantages that go 8
tar toward mating q who'll and
y happy life. Itattli recently town and
scity life afforded certain ] physicai
scomforss white sre mot to be- had III
The farm home and tha absence 81
faghteh detrnct6 6d greatly frorn .il1a atl
khcttyenesAa aDfs farm life, These yyara
me heAHlvantagfs and comforts that eo
with furnace teat, water awofks. and
EheKer Systefis Hut ecsrt devef0nI
FraeHts npy rlalia it posslble 10 have;
fthsse adsnnt lin the: country home
Inc no greater tHpense thsn Ia ths CITY
I home. 50 now country II se holds out
sell5 OF the adt Is as, with none or the
ssiisadyanta ntagess CITY and town $iife.,ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
BAPTISTS ARE
GETTING RESULTS
Baltimore Editor Congratulates
People Of State On Hospital
~ Purchase

In reference to the purchase BY
the South Carolina Aaptists of the
Cplonia hotel In Columbia for a
state hospital, r. H. Edmonds, edf-
tor of the Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, writes to- a member of the
hospital board:
Il note In The Baptist Courier of
July 23rd that the Baptists of South
Carolina haye secured for a Baptis.
hospital ths C0lOhia hotel at Colum.
Ola Surely those who have been
instrumental in bringing this about
nave rendered very great service
70 every patient who being sick, can
be. so fortunate as to he located in
such building as a hospital. have
stopped many times at the Colonia.
and 1t has always impressed itself
upon me- as one OF the most attrac.
tive hotels in all the South. II ia
unlike ordinary hotels. Il is restfuI
refreshing, beautiful within and beau.
tiiui without. It is less like a hosp
tai than any place have ever seen
snd with the splendid location In the
neart OF Columbia, 1t must be now
an immensely valuable piece Of prop
erty and destined to very great In
crease In value In the future. I
cannot help sending you line OF
congratulations to them who
have succeeded in doing this, and
congratulatio4 to the Baptisls In
being able to secure such an unusual
property for hospitafMpurposes: a
building with surroundings !. of such
character that rest and peace and
comfort will surely be: the part OF ev-
cry patient, 4. - -. =, & i; & ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
THE WAGES THAT fARhERs
GET. i.

! In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
Iished at Springfield, O., JudsOn c.,
Welliver. Washington correspondent
OF that publication. writes a most In
teresting article In which ne pub
fishes many facts recently collected
, by the United States government In
the course OF an investigation OF 700
farms In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
On the question Of the waees that the
farmer earns. Mr.. Welliverr reports:
"The most interesting computation
made by the experts from studying
these TOO farms was that concerned
with the wages the farmer gets. The
hired man always knows what l IFS
wageg is; the farmer generally hasn't
al idea. Well, the statistics show that
Just about one-third Of The farmers
managing their own farms get less
than no wages at all. f''ti..
"The group Of the men who earned
the largest incomes as, recommendation
Tor their management Of their farms
are shown to have been In almost or
quite all cases livestock farmers. -
I'm general, thes liye-stock farmer
improves his land most 3 sud the man
who sells his crops improves It least,
and commonly may be said4to inluro
It most" 4 7s,JJsi !. -,,,JJas.ii o..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

er crops. Their crops, were good for
the year. Mr.. Ralph Drake succeeded
In getting good stand and his cotton
WAS fine. His corn wap also good
He took us down below his farm Ii
few miles to see the great damage the
hail storm had done. On the farms OIL
MIR. Morris and Mr. Parker 1t was al
most total destruction. Here the cot
ton stalks died. instead OF putting out
anew as they usually do. We do not
think MIR. Parker has more than
enough cotton left. TO make seven
bales on seven horse farm.
The next day we wnet out with Mr..
L. Oscar Dean. He has seven hun
dred' acre farm south OF Anderson.
His land is hiIIy but he is keeping ii
from washing and has a good crop Oh
1t. Afr. Dean has several hundred pc
can trees and as many apple trees
He also has small piece of bottom
that he irrigates with surface :rriga-
ton, simply by turning q small branch
over 1t. Here he had good beans ana
garden stun In gpitc OF the dry wealth.
er. After spending the day with Mr.
Dean he carried US over to Mr.. j. c.
Pruitt's and that is anotner story
which you should read.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
, 90 900 o o o o o os6 O
ELECTION FORECAST
90. 90 o. o 90 O O.

~ .- -
To the smithites that has got tho
blues
Coley is going to the senate have you
heard the news cce.
The Smithites guying trying to turn
Coley away
But he is going to be elected on the
25th day
Then Smith can laugh or he can cry
Or he can. turn pale face
But he will learn when candidates ia
running
Not to entor the race to the pollocks
and Jennipgsites
I have nothing to say IL;
Just wait and see who is elected on
the 26th day.
Then the other three candidates can
return home and to their wives
say &
Ole Coley got elected on the 25th day
There is just. one more thing would
like 20 say -
| just long; to see the smithites on the
35th day 2,.T. ~ t.s
After the election all the Snithites
Old Coley won the record on the 25tb
W. .iJ.. TRICKS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
9 oe 90 ooo ooooo.o 30 0 o 0 0
9 ANDERSON FARMERS y
. . 900 oooo o o 5000 Q . . .
g: F. Hunnicutt In an editorial in

C.. F. Hunnicutt in an editorial in
The Southern Cultiyator, Atlanta }
+ While over I'm Anderson county we
spent one night with Mr .J.iS. Fowler.
We always enjoy talking to Mr.. Fow-
ler and looking over his crop. He
has. etruck 1t hard this year, but. his
cotton promises fairly well. The old
cotton Is we'll fruited, but he has
much that did not come up till late.
This makes his cotton have that ul,-
even or ragged appearance" He
does not count upon ibis usual yield
and says. t'three-f -fourths OF q crop is
all that he is expecting" His corn is
not SO good either. Still he has fairly
good ears. though his stalks, are
email. He said "These small stalks
are mighty brave to shoulder such
good sized ears, as they have done"
This alone can come from liberal fer
tilization. Plenty or plant food will
make small talks do wonders. ;ln
other, words II will make a fair corn
crop on a stalk that otherwise would
make nothing at ALL, Fearing a short
Corn crop, Mr., Fowler did the wise
thing-ites planted HIS stubbIe land in
corn, and this young corn looks very
promising. The thing is--never give
up: a,.8 rs q 4. !. :'.s
/. 81 We slso went sto see, the crops or
the Drake Brothers. J.. Wade Drake
and Ralph Drake. They are g6oo
farmerI living out south of Anderson.
They are progressive farmers; SOW
Ing oats planting burr: clover and COW
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
90 900 o o o o O o O o
o FARM FACTS o
O n
O o o . 0 O O :, q q

(By Peter Radford. National Lecturer
Farmers Educational and Co.Opera.
tive Union Of America.)
Those who till the soil are the
chosen people of God.
Farming Is as old as the human race
and is yet in It's infancy.
Success is bound to come to the
farmer who plans while he Flows.
No civilization mas ever advanced
beyond its aricultural development
No farmer is successful who thinks
more OF bis barn than he does of his
home. n
The development of the FARMER him
self must precede the full develop
ment OF the ground he tills.'
The most beautiful fact in the far
mer's work is that everything se
plants is lesson in faith.
The best farmer does not bother
about getting ahead of his neighbor:
his great business is to get ahead as
himself.
We must give to the people who
live on the farm the same educa.
tional advantages for their children
as those of the cities enjoy.
The country clergy is an agency of
much potentiality because the rural
life movement is religious az we'll as
industrial and social.
There should be social and an In
dusfrial survey OF every community
The, pastor. the teacher, and the school
and church officials are they who
should make such a survey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

seaside for the multitude" reads the
account In the book of Judges. And
yet "Gidcon's band Of 300, viii
trumpets and pitchers and lamps.
put the vast multitude to flight Tie
Midianites were 30 frightened that
that they slaughtered each other"
The two serious disasters which b :
fell the Israelitcs on this plain were
the death Of Saul at Aphek, something
like 200 years aii>r Gideon. Saul con-
suited witch who con1ured up the
spirit Of the old prophet Samuel who
foretold Saul's fate. as he had forsak-
en- God. g..
And here 400 years later the good
King Josiah was killed. He too, he'd
the guidance of prophecies, Huidah.
She forctc;d the destruction OF Jn-
dah. Josiah put down idolatry, he
renewed the covenant Of The Lord
land like unto them thero was no
king before him that turned to the
Lord with all his heart" But we are
told In II Kings. 1929 that Paraoh
Ncchoh marched to the river Euphra-
tes. 1t was Josiah's fate to be be-
tween the warning nations. Nechoh
warned Josiah to keep out OF the way.
that he was not warning against Jus
dah, but Josiah went out and Nechoh's
nrchers shot him down. The deeth d,
Josiah at Megiddo prompted the
heart broken lamentations. OF Jeremi-
ah And the prophet Zechariah, even
lbo years later wrote Of the sorrow
OF that day the mourning. of Hadad-
rimmon in the valley o;iMsglddon."
In July 1879 Napoleon Bonapafte
himself battled at Armageddon. ;. He
made successful entry into ggypt.
then dominion of Tsrkey.i IT waa
his Intention to 60 to British India.
But he never, got further i. than the
plains OF Acre. He landed auccessful-
ly at Jaifa on the coast .of Palestine:
but Achmed Pasha, named $. pjexsar,
the butcher" successfully halted Ma
poleon at Acre 1t was at tho foot of
Mount Tabor that Nspoieoh.s favor
itc marshal. Mufat. won the name.
the bravest man In the ,worid.'.s, Il
was there with 5000 men he yithstood
the charges of 10000 .mouhted Turks
for hours.
1t was grossly, secriligions of Col.
Roosevelt to compare :bfs' 4 q no,atint,
campaign with the great / battle Of
good with evil. and It was grotesque-
ly egotistic for him TO asstime 40
much Importance 49, 4
What is Armageddon? /, No man
knows,'for as we are told by, st., PAIL
In Ephesians and also in the apo-
calypso. 1t vii! come like a thief In. the
night" But 1t does seem that hui
man events are shaping up TO esrea.
final warfare betwcon Christians and
Mosiems between Slavs and Teutons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Armageddon- Where and When
BY w. B.

Where is Arinageddom? This quea-
tion has been asked thousands of
times in recent months. Col. Roosc-
welt brought the word prominently
before the people when he said. "Wo
will meet at Armagcddon and
battle for the Lord"
Armageddon is the final battlefield
OF the Apocalypse. or Revelations Of
st. John. on which the final struggle
between good and evil will be fought.
or course II Is related thut the forces
Of good will prevail. Therefore in
l:kcning the recent presidential cleo
tion to Armageddon. Col. Roosevelt
rather proved himself to be
tho devil OF u fellow. That's the log
ic of 1t.
The Armageddon of the Apocalypse
is 1gurative battlefield. AS to To-
caltty Il has been conjectured--from
a passage OF the lst Epistle OF St.
Paul to the Thessalonians VIC
shall be caught up in the clouds on
that great day.
But. as a matter of fact. there was
an Armageddon of ancient history. q
place Of actual. physical warfare and
1t WAS not SO far from the seat of tho
recent war in the Balkan States
less than the distance from Ander-
son to Now York. In fact the old bat
tleficid is In Palestine, now n part Of
Turkey, between Mt Carmel Oh the
Mediterranean and Mt. Tabor on the
Jordan and 10 miles north of Naza-
reth.
Armageddon was the great battle
field Of the old testament. wher. tho
chief conflicts took place between the
1sraclites and their cnemies-.he tn-
bic land Of Esdraelon in Galilee and
Samarie. now the province of Bel
rut. Syria. The'ancient.tow Of Meg
gido gave the plain It's name.
In fact. Armageddon in all ancient
history has been famous battlefield
from the time OF tho wars between
Astyria and Egypt even On down ia
Napolecn's campaign n the sas..
The plain OF Esdraelon was famed
for two great defeats and two grea.
victories for, the Jsraelites. The
first victory was that Of Barak over
the canaanites. when Deborah. the
prophecies. the prototype OF Joan
d'Arc. led the Israelites. sisera. the
lesder OF the Canaanites was assas-
siIated by another woman, Jael, who
drove a nail through her temples as
she slept. The next great victory
was that Of Gideon over the Mldian-
ties. about 100 years later.
1.-THE Midianites and the Amalek,tes
and all the children Of the east Law
along in the valley like grasshoppers
for multitude: and their camels were
without number as the sand by tee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

In recent survey OF community
OF New England. the average annual
income Of 164 farmers who had d cofiii-
mon school education was e22q,, while
the average net income OF 122 farmers
OF the same locality, with (, O high
school education vas. s4SA annually.
This was worth to each farmer who
possessed 1t $3.50 each year ~. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

There should be social and an In
dusfrial survey OF every community
The, pastor. the teacher. and the school
and church officials are they who
should make such a survey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

The country clergy fs an agency of
much potentiality because the rural
life movement is religious as we'll as
industrial and social.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Explained

Mistress-"Aro you married ~.
Aplicant-"No'm, bumped into q
door!"-Scribner's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

The Tigers were able TO get some
long hits off young MIR Ayers ne OF
the hook-nose and the hook-ball. out
they couldn't get them consecutiyely
or with men on the bases The Ma
ttonals, on the other hand hit MT
Dubuc both hard and timely IN TWO
innings. The Tigers got three runs
out OF their desultory attack when
were not enough 10 cover the Tour
runs the Nationals got of Dubuc.
Dubuc was not right and he lost the
game before the Tigers had a chance
to get started. Main replaced him al
ter three innings and pitched hitless
ball until he was removed TO let Wit
hit for him The Nationals got onH
one hit OF Hall, who followed Main
Ayers a right-hander or college
fame, started against the Tigers ana
suffered some long clouung that nst-
ted two runs, one each in the irst two
frames Then he settled down until
the sixth when some more long hit
ting scored a run on him Boehling
replaced him and squeezed out WITH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
32-Com Em-iary CoveeNe String of Goose Ess-Cont Em32
:%| $$s$$$$$$$S $$S$$S$sS$ $$$S$$S$s$$;SS =;
DUBUC is NOT RIGHT AND MATS WIN
BEFORE GAME is FAIRLY WELL BEGUN

out being touched for single safety
The Tigers played without Cobb,
who is ont with an injured hand They
missed him, too, Hughie High, his SUB
stitute, falling 10 get hit, Hughle
was not up at any time where his MT
would have scored Moriarty after
Georges triple but inasmuoh as
George stole home anyway, his hit
was not missed.
The Tigers got four hits OF Ayers,
three or which were triples and one
a double. Morries triple and his steal
OF home gave the Tigers one run IN
the first inning Kavanagh's walk ana
Burns triple that came within a lew
feet Of being a homer over the LETT
field wall scored the second In the
second inning Veachs triple ana
Burns grounder TO Morgan In the
sixth counted their third and last run
Moellers walk, Fosters triple and
a Foster-Gandil squeeze scored TWO
FOR the Nationals In the first. Eos
ter's single. M,lans double and Gan
dis single scored two more In the
third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
FullertOn'S Dope

The Chicago White Sox scarcely
can take IL as a compliment when the
crowd cheers every time IL Is an
nounced one OF them has jumped 10
the Feds
Let's see now, Jimmy Faulkner and
Charlie Murphy worked together IN
Cincinnati. now Taft is reported plan
ming 10 make Faulkner president Of
the Cubs-We give il mp! Anyhow,
Jimmy is the same kind, but with a
lot different English.
johnson and csdy Of the Red Sex
fell five stories in ST. Louis. That's
nothing for Boston players used TO
slumpinq further than that.
Is this Kaiserling. OF Indianapolis
the son OF Kaiser, OF the same team?
we are mildly curious about ii, that's
all
b. B. Johnson. the Mt I.assan n
baseball, is again reported in violent
eruption.