davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
BUBONIC PLAGUE
TROUBLE lessons

Washington, D. c., July e.-surgeon
General Blue of the public health ser.
vice today advised the treasury de-.
partmcnt that the bubonic plague sit
uaticn in New Orleans does not justify
the quarantine imposed by Costa RIGA
and Honduras and that that commerce
may be resumed Immediately with per-
feet safety.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
RULE AGAINST LAW.

Des Moines, July 6.-1owa's so
called blue sky law, providing for the
recc gnition and supervision Of invest
ment companies was held unconstitu.
ticnal in a per curiam opinion handed
down today by W;ster |. Smith, United
States circuit juC.N. and Smith Nc.
Pherson and John c. Pollock, United
States district judges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
OVERS At BURLINGTON.

Burlington, July 6.-The fourth an
nual meeting Of the Iowa State Clean
ers and Dyers association opened to-
day with a good attendance. Des
Moines will get the next convention.
The delegates spent the day discussing
matters of trade interest, taking a
boat ride this afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
TEACHER PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
(Continued From Page ~

abandon all idea of accommodating
wealth. He made plea for a living
wage for the teachers; said the best
person for a position should be chosen
regardless of sex and advocated an old
age pension system to be provided by
the states.
A telegram from President Wilson
to President Swain expressing regret
that public duties made it impossible
for him to attend the meeting was
read at the general session. The
message said in part:
Thoughtful people all over the coun-
try follow the deliberations of the Ma
tional Education association with
genuine interest. The problems of
education are really problems affect
ing the national development and ma
tional ideas. I think that no one long
associated with the profession Of
teaching can have failed to catch the
inspiration of it or to see how great a
power may be exercised through the
class room in directing the thinking
and the ambition of the generations
coming on, or can have failed to real
ize that nothing less than compre-
hension of the national life is neces-
sary to fit teacher for the great task
OF preparation and adoption to the flu
ture that education attempts"
Education Responsibilities.
Systematic instruction in the public
schools was suggested as a means of
solving the problem Of how to attain
and maintain peace and good will be.
tween America and Asia by Prof. Sgd
neys Lewis Gulick of the Imperial Uni
versity at Kioto, Japan, who spoke on
the responsibility of American educa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
) T A T E GOLF
TOURNAMENT OPENS

Continued From Page ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
No Further Move In
/, Mexican Situation.


p, Washington -4e--tFhe--.B United
States government will make no fur
ther move in the Mexican situation
and will reserve announcement Of its
future policy towards the Mexican
entral government until General Car
ranze, the flrst Cohstitutiohalist chief.
has given formal guarantee OF full pro-
lection to aliens and Mexftans, irres-
pective Of their affiliations, and prom
ises not to reimpose customs duties
collected by Americans during the oc-
cupation OF Vera, Cruz. ...1',i .t's.
This was the positive declaration OF
State department officials tonight fol-
lowing the announce cement that, des-
pite two :.attemptsD Carranza so far
has refused to explain satisfactorily
his position asyto what step he con-
templates taking. upon the withdrawal
Of the American, forces from Vera
Cruz. II was pointed out that Gener-
al Funston had secured the. services of
Mexican, officials IN the administration
Of civil government at Vera Cruz upon
the condition Tint they wcnia be Pre-
tected whs he withdraw. Under the
Mexican! law these officials are. liable
for serving Invaders to imprisonment
for some FIVE to twenty years. Immun-
ity for these citizens ib sought by the
government 80 -, ific 'ist,is ;isi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
NEWSY LETTER
ST FROM BEL ON
Baptist Sunday School Picks Cot.
ton for the Benefit Of
the Ofphanage.

lb. Belton. Oct. 10-lThe Bolton fair,
which comes off Wednesday. October
81, Is all the talk now, and as the
l time draws nearer the hundreds in-
&erested are becomink more. enthu-
siastic. The weather pefmfttiKg this
should DO tho fbest fair ever pulled on
In the Piedmont. ia & I, & &; X.
Remember. the date, Wednesday, Oc-
ttoSeT Sf, and pe on nand to meet your
friends throughout the county,
f The Baptist Sunday schools turned
[nnt In full force this afternoon and
picked cotton The money made will
[be given to Connie Maxwell Orphan.
fage. Miss Leda Poor'H class picked
|Sl4 pounds and Mrs. D. A. Geer,s, class
picked 5o4 pounds. Mrs. Geer.s clasA
picked 0n the farm Of A. 81 ;Fatit and
Miss Poore's class picked on the sIaTnl
|of the teacher'a father. Il c. Poorra.sS,
This money. viii be turned over !.
the orphanage In the next few days.
|All tho pickers were small children,
|rang ging around 18yeAfS pf agS:: IS
:, Rev. s.. p. Hair. OF Fort Mil. s. SSC'
will preach here at the FIRST Baptist
|church tomorrow, morning and eyeft.
ing. Rev. mr. Hair 81, an able speaks
Tor and both services WIN be{ wsll sit-
tended. Morning service 1T II Rand
evening at q.30 Public is CDR iSisliy
invited 70; attend these Heryt1S. y
II. yMcDow; and son; Sidney, :o4
Beltons ronte one, Wefe jn town fodey
On business y
Z I Miss Oma Cox may ba menti ticned
among those in dafson tod shop.
ping. S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Regrei Retirement.

The Anderson Intelligencer an
nounces that on October ist W..
". Smoak, until that date busi-
ness manager Of that paper, took
charge as editor, succeeding Viii
liam Banks. The latter has TAX
EN- an important position with the
State Department of Agriculture.
We regret Mr.. Banks retirement
from the newspaper field, but we
feel sure that in Mr.. Smoak the
lntelligencer management has
found an able successor to him.
keOWee Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Honest Conviction.

We wish The Anderson Intell-
gencer continued success under its
new editor, Mr.. w. w. Sn1oak:
He evidently realizes the, respon-
sibi1ity which has. devolved upon
him as successor to the ''hig-
hearted, big-brained William
Banks, judging from the follow
ing taken from his "FOreword. 70
"But since this duty has been
placed upon me, shall endeavor
to discharge it with all my soul;
The readers who, shall daily SCAN
these columns may not find here
many brilliant thoughts clothed
in faultless English; but'they will
find the honest convictions of one
whose every thought shall be for
the upbuilding of a bigger and
purer city, a richer and happier
county, a prouder and more, pat
riotic State. This purpose will
underlie what shall here be writ
ten, and by it wish to be Judged.
Yes, | shall make mistakes WHO
does not? ! Shall fall far, short
of my ideals in many things, be1
cause am human. You, dear
reader, shall do likewise and for
the same reason.9 Sc. let US not
censure each otheritoo severely.
Whatever othefa3 characteristics
All editor may. iiaye unless he
has "honest conYictionS,,", and
dares to express them fearlsssly,
his work, howevera!a0oriuus' will
.1t in vain.-Lancaster News. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Col. William Banks who estabs
Iished, the Andersen = Daily Intel.
ligencer has resigned the editor
ship of that papersto 4acc cept ea 4
position in the offise OF. tie Com;
missioner ofAgricAitlrea The
change will relieve C0l. lBankssof
the arduous duties os lIlig! 1t lit f. sii7 : ii
torial work and Mill doubtless
benefit his health viichshas moi
been the best for SOME time. a:''tl;
Billy Banks has;ssa host. Of
friends in every section 5ofa tho
State. He knows f3dfei people
and more people Know, him thar
Carter had oats, the use of9which
old time expression;fA y not make
a clear sentence bUt ts ,exRfessss
ag fact all the same Banks sds-
serves all the good wishes he Us
getting these days rs sffy 4 n OF ,otll
Iva most layable in6n hut a news
paper man soss real abilt
{. Mr.. wv. NV. Smda who has
.kecn business hs Snsg ccseds
So. --fSSaA 5fliist S9t 9t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Worked Together.

Col. William Banks has resign
ed as editor of the Anderson
Daily IntelligencerIo take an i'm.
portant position with. the State
Department of. Agriculture, and
is succeeded as editor by Mr.. W.
w. Smoak, who has been busi-
ness manager. Col. Banks is q
most able writer, and in going
with the Department Of Agricul-
ture will be associated with Com
missioner E. j. Watson, which
will doubtless seem like "old
times" to them as they worked
together CT the State newspaper
for several years.-Union Pro.
greSS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Anderson today.
: .will Harley. of Toney Greek. was
among those in Belton today on busi-
ness. ",
1T. Maddox, of Bolton route two,
may be mentioned among those here
today on business.
!. Mrs. e. M. Harley and daughter.
Miss Edna. of Toney Creek. were in
town today shopping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Regrets Journalistic Loss.

!. BILLY" Banks, lately editor
and moving spirit, sof the wide
awake Anderson Intelligencer, has
resigned from his duties In ssMy
Town." and has acSspteda posi-
ton with the STATE Agricultural
Department, with headquarters
in Columbia. South Carolina
regrets this distinct @ loss, and
wishes "Billy" mighty well. And
we shall now fully look for Edi,
tor Smoak to risesSequai' 'St0 any:
occasion that Anderson may see
fit to test out his sHenchaRf pen
with.-Edgefeld Ckfoniclero,5sl.li
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
o o o o o o o o o . osoO 90 o o
o TALKING ABOUT US o
o 1000 10000 5000 O
TALKING ABOUT US.
A Good Daily Paper.

On Octol,ar tst William Bank ;
retired as editor of the Anderson
lntelligencer to accept a position
with the State DepartmeIt Of
Agriculture. He is succeeded by
w. w. Smoak. We welcome Edi-
tor Snoak, but are sorry to lose
Editor Banks. He has made the
lntelligencer a good daily paper.
-TugaloO Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Adurita Tom ts I.aaf.

-. Rome, Oct. rTha -Rnaaian -ambas-
4sador, while denying a report that the
garrison OF PrEemysl I'm Galicia had
surrendered to the Russians. added,
showever. the whole town Is afire and
It's capituIation is now inevitable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Wnl Not suppotpP PF6assssiyes.

Boston. Oct. BsIhe n,prohibition
State convention todaY,jT rejected the
proposition to SUPPORT ,the Progressive
party candidates tn,.ytaw ot:the eaop-
tion by that party Rt,a platform plank
!favoring national ,prQhihitinn, 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Banks as editor and will also be
business manager. Here's wish>
ing him much success. !. He will
have his hands full With two
mans size jobs to look after
Greenwood Index.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Emperor Leaves Field.

Petrograd. Oct. o. Emperor Nicho-
las returned to Tsarskoe-Selo today
from his trip. Of inspection of the Rus
sian armies at the front.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Did the society editor of thu
afternoon paper attend the circus
or did she remain at home t.
study costuming?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

& How many ears of corn must
a farmer feed to his horse? The
special legislature should settle
this along with the number Of
acres of cotton to be planted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

afternoon paper attend the circus.
or did she remain at home to
study costuming?
How many ears of corn must
a farmer feed to his horse? The
special legislature should settle
this along with the number Of
acres of cotton to be planted.
Let the legislature decide how
many subscribers it is right for 3
newspaper to have, while they are
regulating (9).
We are of the opinion that
some of the merchants are selling
too many pairs. of shoes to farm
ers. OF course. a.farmer should
wear only a specified number OF
pairs in a year."Tti would be well
for the Legislature to look into
this.
Legislator Gray need not have.
put that property qualification so
high to keep newspaper men out
of the Legislature. We do not
know one that, Gould 60 In over a
) SIS, 900 property qualification,
. instead Off S4OQsQl0.
- ;,J ls,yftrft.G -sTrtA,t
ExecutiR RuySf6siDflS. Of The CITY
,ECouncil have suddenly become
very y5unp'opn1llarrii: y ri
Why should the publlc''s busi-
ssKess be attehhed to behind closed
:adanrs2 I The. e. J rahiiif should knew
what the fpMblic servants are do.
saihg.is ;s.5Ttts aui.ts5' FL
IN. s.:. ,1Hs--aa.O--.
lfsthe commission plan of gov
Ternment Isl good FIR Mexico what
about Anderson!
81 ASheriff of Richland attaches
Eingling's cfrcus''-headline in
iseWs Wspaper. What in the liame of
common sense does he wait with
M Senator Tillman will sow all
stte oats he can, but he will not
q a51 5fs5 So WOOD" wood !"
A Baseball has the war backed
spfff the boards.
M Cotton goods week in Ander-
son.
M Eet the ladies all wear only cot
h ton goods next week.
q The homespun dress of the
!&Hlotbeis showed patriotism. Will
!sRt be cotton dress of the moth
Ia 3f today be equally patrlotic''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Let the legislature decide how
many subscribers it is right for Q
newspaper to have, while they are
regulating (?).
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HOUsToNs ADVICE Tc
FARMERS.

Among the uterances of prominent business of the nation
and among the ueanccS and advice offered opinion
ineigencer, there has nothing been said with
Of more practical nature than the following plan by Hon. D.
ouston National Secretary Of Agriculture He advise
mat the legislatures shall pass stringent laws restricting the
bringing about action the part farmers
CEPT THROUGH THE PROPOSAL. AND ADOPTION OF A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
900 DEMOCRATS
MEET FERGUSON
ON HIS ARRIVAL
Enthusiastic Reception Ac-
corded Next Governor of
Texas by Ell Pasoans.

sctlonal differences were forgotten
~ me democrats Of FL PasO Saturday
LIsnl' when they united to extend a
CoLulal reception to James E Ferguson,
81 nor elect, who arrived on the
evening Train accompanied by q party
OF distinguished East Texas Demo
SGIale leaders. When the train pulled
mo me Union depot at 6:45 o'clock
mere were nearly 500 Democrats there
70 greet the next governor Of the Lone
gar state Bands played popular
airs red fire Illuminated the depot and
songs were sung as the Ferguson party
entered the station. 1t was one OF the
greatest receptions ever accorded a Wis
ltor BY the people Of FL Paso.
headed by mayor c. F. Kelly the re-
cepuon committee escorted Mr. Fergu-
son and his party to automobiles that
were awaiting them on the outside Of
the depot With the band playing and
every person cheering, the procession
started up San Francisco street to the
Hotel PasO del Norte, where the Fer
gusOn party registered Firecrackers
were shot off and the people that
lnronged the sidewalks cheered Mr.. Fer
guson and the members Of his party.
Ride to Hotels in Autos.
Mr. Ferguson and william p. Hobby,
lieutenant governOr-elect, with mayor
c. E. Kelly, occupied the first automo-
bile IN the second machine was Mrs.
Ferguson who is soon TO be the first
lady OF Texas, her two daughters and
Mrs. Claude B Hudspeth and Mrs c. C.
Mcdonald Mrs. Ferguson carried a
large bouquet OF roses. presented TO her
by Mrs. Hudspeth on behalf Of the
wOman's reception committee.
Behind the governors party rode the
Young Mems Democratic club. The
members sang Ferguson songs and
cheered. Arriving at the Paso del
Norte, the visitors were escorted to
their rooms. after which they had sup
per and were then taken for an auto
mobile ride through the city. Mr.. Fer
guson and Mr. Hobby occupied a big
seven passenger touring car and with
them rode mayor c. z. Kelly. Felix
Martinez, Col. J. VOTERS and judge
John T. Onion. Mrs Ferguson and her
two daughters were also taken for a
ride, accompanied by DR.. NJ P AIcEl-
harmon.
Ferguson Predicts aLove Feasts
Nh Ferguson was very enthusiastic
over FL Paso. When he was seen by
a Herald reporter at the Paso del Norte
hotel he said that FL Paso was a sur
prise to a majority Of the arrivals as
they had no idea the city had grown
so rapidly during recent years The
convention will, I believe. be a love
feast" said Mr. Ferguson Z don't
believe there are any issues to be
fought out on the floor of the cOnven-
ton Senator Joseph Bailey, I under
stand, objects TO the land plank in my
platform. But II they start cutting
the platform they will find US there"
Mrs. Ferguson was very enthusiastic
over the reception accorded herself and
husband by the Democratic party I'VE
were surprised 10 find FL PasO such a
metropolitan city" she said We had
supposed that it was nothing more
than a large border town Our trip
was a pleasant one and know we are
all going to enjoy our ''tay here dur
ing the convention"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

dOrsement Of his plank protesting
against big campaign contributions. for
conventions have often endorsed such
things before-without effect upon the
cand- lates or their expenditures after
wards The plank will sound good and
Ferguson men will not care to go be-
fore the public and say that they turned
It down; it would be taken as a sort
Of an admission that the delegates be-
neved in a big slush fund for a candi-
date So the Bailey plank may 90 into
the platform without a QuibbIe-it
probably willard then continue to be
ignored, Just like many other Demo-
cratic planks and Republican planks.
too, have been ignored before.
Where Bailey May Bring Up sharp.
II Mr.. Bailey tries to defeat the Fer
guson tenantry measure, he will not be
so successful He Will be allowed. IN
the good Democratic way, to say what
he has to say, and then he will be-
squelched- The committee on resoIu-
lions will leave it out Of its report. II
Mr.. Bailey brings it up on the floor Of
the convention, the Ferguson men viii
be there to vote it down. That is What
the Ferguson forces are marshaled Tor
TO vote down the things not wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

worse than any other one thing in Texas
today" Col Wolters said. "and Jim Fer
gusOn is going 10 give the state a good
bushes administration There will be
less politics and more work at Austin
than there has been in many years.
when Ferguson becomes governor. and
that is what we need in this state He
is a business man and a successful one
He viii run the states affairs just as he
has run his business and that viii be
for the best interests Of the people he
represents I do not anticipate any
opposition to the Ferguson platform
here. even by Bailey. and il is going
to be a big ratification meeting and
governor Ferguson Will be nominated
with all the good viii that the Demo-
Gratis Of Texas can give him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old.
lrheatricnI WORLDLY

Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puzzling to the dear old public than
the perpetual youth OF our feminine mem
bers- How often we hear remarks like.
Why, / saw her as Juliet forty years ago
and she doesn't look a year older novl''
OF course allowance IS made for mal<euu
but when they see US off the stage al clos.
range, they need another explanation.
How strange women generally haven't
learned the secret OF keeping the face
young. How simple a matter to get an
ounce OF mercolized wax at the drug store
apply Il ike cold cream. and in the morn
ing wash IL Off We know how this rraT-
ually. tmperoeptbly absorbs old ctftIrIe
keeping the complexion new and fresh frae
from tine lines, sauowness or over-redness
We know. too. that this mercolfzed Wv IL
the reason actresses don't wear moth parcb-
IS, liver spots, pimples and the like VVbv
don't our sisters on the other side OF fhs
footlights learn the reason, and profit nv
IL 2-Advertisement -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
FERGUSON DELEGATES IN CONTROL:
CONVENTION To Be A LOVE FEAST
Continued From Page one.J

up approval OF certain local measures
necessary to the political success of
certain legislators and easily bring in
enough recalcitrants to put his meas
ure into law. The result will be that
the legislature next spring is expected
to enact most Of the Ferguson meas
nres into statutes and give the new gov
ernor chance to 90 squarely before
the people with the things he advocates
and show them what he can do.
Bailey and His Fight.
The state convention is going to en-
dorse everything Mr.. Ferguson wants
endorsed. and, while state legislatures
have not always put into laws every
thing the state platforms called for. it
Is said that there is going to be a bet
ter chance Of accomplishing this next
spring than for many years; that the
governor viii come nearer having a
legislature, the majority Of which is in
Sympathy with him. than any prede-
cessor since the days Of Jim" Hogg
Anyhow, the convention viii tell the
legislature to do Just what Jim" Fer
guson wants done, or words to that
effect. in the platform II will adopt
Ex-senator J. ". Bailey still a power
In Texas, may succeed in getting en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
? OE BAILEY's arrival from Galv


OE BAILEY ) arrival from CAVES
ton started things humming in
the Democratic state convention.
without Bailey the convention would
have been q Ferguson ratification
meeting and a big Democratic love
least With Bailey here and wearing
MS fighting clothes, even the Oldest
war horses cannot predict what may
happen when the convention opens
tuesday morning.
Bailey has come to the convention
expecting fight and he is due to get
u, the Ferguson crowd says His pet
aversion is the Ferguson land plank,
winch he says Is sOcialistic in its ten
oencies- Governor Colquitt is openly
1or this plank, it is Ferguson's brain
child and mas the endorsement Of the
convention caucus. Bailey admits that
ne viii lose in his fight on this land
plank, but he intends to go on record
as opposing il for his political future.
he also intends to offer a resolution
opposing nationwide prohibition and
Woman's suffrage These two resolu-
IONS are said TO be direct SLABS at
Senator Norris Shepherd, who is Bal
1ey.s most bitter political enemy. If
Bailey can put these two resolutions
over, he will be satisfied, his friends
say
Bailey LOADED, for Ferguson.
Bailey also has a bomb in his trav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

might have been gotten off before un-
der similar circumstances, and then
observe the satellites flicker in the
light OF their superior being
The other way is 10 be human your
self and mix with the folks. 1t is in
teresttn TO note how thoroughly human
the distinguished ex-senator appeared as
he passed through the lobby extending
his hand to the right and left
Senator Bailey appears not TO have
aged at all He is as handsome as ever,
and no doubt as bright He is going
70 be feature this week. Just how,
only the senator can tell. If he elabor-
ates something that everybody ap-
proves, such as cutting down election
expenses, he VIII be triumphant. If he
tackles the land plank Of Ferguson.
my guess is that Col VOTERS and his
boys will rally TO the living governor
rather than their old leader, the exsena-
tor.