davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-05
Deafness Cannon BE cured

by local ,hppIicntIoas az tlls,i cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness aud. that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness "
caused by an infamed condition Of the mu-
coue lining % the Eunlpchlan Tube. When
this tube ~ innamed You have q runlblins
sound or lnperfect heafines and whom Il ie
entirely closed. 7pcafncgB 10 tho result and
unlena the lnfiamInatiOn can be taken out
ana this tube FeHforoo 40 itH normal conoi-
tion. hearing win be destroyed forever; nine
eases out OF ten are caused oy catarfh.
which 10 uofhinE uut IN Unnamed condition
cf the mucous surfaces. .... -.
Me- VIC IEiyf 0nf IIpndftd Dollars for any
cane. % Daaf fncaqs fcauped " cntorrhl that
cannot ~ Eunfd ~ haiPa cntorrh cure.
Send for circulars nee.
b J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold ~ pgugnlrla, 7te.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED 81.
A GENERAL tonic take GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.

taking when take Groves Tasts chill Tonic
tonic
for Malaria chns and
weakness general appetite Gives life and
sicky Children Busness without
and spirits the liver action and
Tonic and Appetizer Acompe Srenghener
wout Guaranteed BY Druggist We mean SOC
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-05
sign THE
ROAD PLEDGE

One hundred patriots wanted
Immediately to work the roads
next Wednesday. The list is
growing daily.
The road committee Of the An
adarko Commercial Club is author
lied to send one man per day at
$1.50 for the next six months to
work on the roads Immediately
adjacent TO Anadarso, aud to send
him to us for his $3.50. Signed:
Duncan & Leonhard
Ogle Bros
Fair Store
Youngheim Bros
Pfaff & Sons
Commercial College
First National Bank
First State Bank
Anadsrko National Bank.
A. B. 9. Store
DIR. p, H. Anderson
G. M. Fuller
Baldwin & Gibbs
Tribune
Fremont Boyle
Archie VanOrden
c. A. Cleveland
Paul Kaiser
Jess Overstreet
Dallas Peacock
J. E. harrington
Judge Arends
Theo. Oelke
DR.. r. W. Williams.
w. NJ. Brewer.
Clyde Thompson.
DIR. W. Kerley
DR.. Chas. Hume
G.. Ross Hume
W. ds OtarkWealner
Anadarko Democrat
L. w. Myers.
Q. j. Scheetz.
Anadarko American.
Spencer Hilton
Jerry Fowler
Palace Barn
Broadway Theatre
Rufus Shaw
Fl Graham
Eccleston & coggins
Chickasha Milling 90.
Frank Callahan
Hammert & Ayers
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-05
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC, j0II u.
GROVES fASTELESS Chill T0NIC
The Old Standard General Tonic. Drives Out Malaria
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FoR GROWN PEOPLE AND cEIILpREl

ri ccbnaon Of QUInINE AMI IRON
fy ifes
cRovRs TONIC has ar
chis and Wsaknes gensral debility and loss ppe
ygos Nursing Mees and Pale, ~ chden
pesnE Relieves depression and ep
sssn Ind parties she bqa Tpe Tos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
REDUCED RATES

Atlanta, April 21-The reduced
rates which the Southeastern Passen-
ger association has ortierc from prac.
tlcaily the whole southeastern terri
tory for the Metropolitan grand op-
era season In Atlanta, are the lowest
which that organization comprising
nearly all the railroads In this terri
tory have ever ordered for any occa-
SION win Jne single exception Of the
Confederate reunions. ~
Round "trip tickets may be obtained
from almost any railroad points In
the southern stStes at the lowest of
excursion rates to cover q stop in At
ianta to take In the whole season OF
a weeks opera.
The action of the passenger associ-
alton means the recognition by the
railroads or grand opera as N public
and southern event; in which not mere.
ly q single city or q single state is
interested, but In which the whole
South participates.
II is this fact indeed that has made
the grand opera such, a wonderful sue
cess year after year. and the other
Southern cities can share with Atlanta
the pride Of putting this section on
the map as the greatest grand opera
In the western heinisphere. d
. raa -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

torial race. While 90 not agree with
them In this. IL tho same is persisted
In, then my attitude is known and is
as stated. will have no fear in meet
ing such an issue.
IF elected governor, 1 promise to
be the governor Of all the people and
net CT oGiy those VINO supported me.
pledge myself to do Justly and to love
mercy and to uphold and maintain the
honor and dignity of South Carolina.
u want TO saw that am ready to
meet any issue that is brought before
the people of South Carolina IN the
campaign but when AIr. McLaurin ac-
ouses me of drawing factional lines,
he makes a statement deliberately in
the face of the record. He has injected
Bleasisp into the gubernatorial race.
Let him carry his chieftain's banner,
II he will, but let him not evade the
responsibility. 'r' f;t
For my part, make the race on
my own merits and am not tied to the
coat tails of any man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS COMING
ON Street RAILWAY
CHANGES ARE NOW BEING
CONSIDERED
BETTER SCHEDULE
Report Has Il That Street Railway
Officials Contemplate 20
Minute Service
BETTER SCHEDULE

Although Il was impossible last
night TO confirm the report It Is un-
derstood that the officials OF the G. S.
& A. railway, operating the Anderson
street railway system, have decided TO
give this city better service. Il iG
said that this step wes determined up
on at the recent conference OF officials,
held in Charlotte.
Anderson people who have heard
the rumor and who have investigated
1t say that they are convinced the
new schedule will be inaugurated and
the improvements made as soon as
the Southern Public Utilities Company
takes over the system, which will oc-
cur at an early date. "e' %,
At present the street railway Is
operating on Commute schedule ana
the report heard here last night says
that this will certainly be changed
to "a minutes and it is hoped that
some sections of the city may be able
to get a IS minute service.
While 1t has not been possible to
secure any statement from any of the
street car officials in regard 10 the
report, it is generally credited where
ever heard for the simple reason that
such :: step has been conteni tenipiiatuti piiatuti ivr
some time.
Anderson people will appreciate the
change in schedule and the proposed
Improvement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
MR. safoaK TAKES raPPss e / j ACI
Anderson Newspaper MansAeain Owns
Waifefboro Newspaper.

Walterhoro, s. c., April 25. = A
deal was closed fereyesterday where
hy r. NJ. Jefferses, whp has edited the
Press and Standard, Colleton's only
newspaper. for the last year, sold all
OF his interest in the business TO W.
W. Smoak. the former editor and own
er of the Press and Standard. The
deal has been of much interest local.
ly. and has created considerable ex-
citement in Walterboro.
MIR. Smoak is now business fmanag-
er OF the Anderson Daily Int eAigencer
and he will remain in that position.
Mr.. Jas. f. Risher OF Smoaks, a grad
uate OF the Citadel and a teacher for
many years, has taken charge, of the
paper aud will. serve as&editor and
manager Mr.. Risher Is a Colleton
man and has large family econnec-
tion and many frfends.aifHis ability
will demonstrate itself.
Mr.. jeffrieg was appointed some
time ago as masteris Eos Coileson
county, In the place OF Col G. G. Hem
derson, deceased, and he will give his
time to that work and the practice of
law there. F.ii-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
AN APPEAL TO LAW

editorial In The State, Columbia.)
The State does not discuss the mer-
its OF the case against the editor of
the Columbia Record instituted yes
eerday but the State does say:
The law Is, ample to protect the pri
Vate citizen or the public officer
against malicious publications by d
newspaper. The law of libel favors
the citizen too much in South Carroll
ma and restricts the freedom of the
press to the disadvantage OF the peo-
pie. 1t Is a good sign that resort Is
had to the lawful course to obtain re-
dress. Courts and juries in South Car
olina are not biased in favor of the
newspapers; the officer charged with
preserving the peace compromises his
dignity and efficiency when he indui-
ges in abuse and .vituperaion and. he
strengthens popular respect for his OF.
tfce when he appeals to the law. The
public officer and candidate puts his
character In evidence. Often It IS the
unacceptable duty of the editor to crit
icise him and his acts, boldly and with
out fear.
The State stands for law. There
fore, expressing no opinion of the al
legations on which the case begun
yesterday are based, the State uuqual-
ifiedly commends Mr.. Blackburn, a
clerk in the Office OF the chief peace
officer OF South Carolina, that he has
appealed for redress to the laws that
this chief magistrate Has sworn 10
uphold and obey, and that he has gone
to the tribunal where the truth will
be made known. Let the truth come
out. The cause Is one in which the
people are concerned-of all things,
what we want in South Carolina is
the substitution of truth for abuse
an diDvective, whether in public print
or on the stump. Let us hope that a
beginning was made yesterday of the
only settlement OF controversies that
may be recognized with our preten-
sions to civilization. &
James NJ. Moore. the editor arrested
arrested yesterday, came to South
Carolina a quarter OF century ago
to earn his liylihood, VIC believe, as
a printer at the case. BY dint of in
tellectual force, by diligence and right
living, he came to hold responsible ed
itorial posts in Charleston and else
where on influential newspaper stats.
When we knew him first he stood for
the opposite of political opinions we
held; he was q "Reformer" or sup
porter OF Governor Tillman and Till
manism," but he was no mans" man
and he compelled the respect OF his
opponents. He needs from this news
paper no underwriting OF his charac-
ter, but we cannot forbear to say that
he Is an honest and manly journalist,
who holds the obligations OF his pro-
tension in no common affection and
will stand fast at any cost by the hon
orable standards that his conscience
has set for his guidance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
"GREESyiLLE AND VICINITY"

Greenville, Daily. News: ~.
= Onr good friend the Anderson In
telligehcef. takes us good natursdly
to task because of some statement we
made concerning the officers OF the
navy and army from Greenville "and
Vicinity" The Intelligencer goes on
TO establish its claim to some OF the
men who stand high in the ranks of
Uncle Ssmg's fighting forces. We
grant the contention, and at the same
time disclaim any uIterior motive in
the story to which the. fnteiligencer
refers. We stated the facts as they
were given us. and had in mind the
Piedmuat section OF the State. Our
sole Intention was to have. q. good .'lo-
cal" and by local we fneah news rel
ative TO the vicinity, and not merely
TO ,the city. The FnteHigencer ltust
grant us that, the story. accomplished
its purpose. else why did such a good
newspaper manas Editor Banks read
II? 4. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

dress and pink ribbons Little Abner
McGeei wore white evening dress.
The groom and his attendants were
dressed in the regulation evening
suits ~
l. A Feeeption was rendered the bridal
part at the, home OF the brides father
which fruit punch and a salad course
was served. The bride and groom are
both of Honea Path and will begin
at once housekeeping in their new
home, M, Fcatherston is suparintes-
dent of the. electric light and water
plant and has a very large circle of
friends, The bride Is a young woman
who Is ffsid in the highest esteem by
the whole community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
o o 900 90 90 o o 90 co 900
o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O
o n
90 90 o O O O O o o o 90 O O o
lHonea Path Chroniclel

tt1Oued rain CnrOnlcle)
AT the First Baptist church this ev-
ening at $3.50, Miss Edna Dugan, sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
B. Dugan was married to Joseph A.
| reatnersLon The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Edward
S. Reaves. Miss Sallie MCGEE pre-
sided at the organ and rendered a
most beautiful musical program
while the audience was waiting. Mrs.
j. F. Mckenzie sang very sweetly 20,
Promise Me-" The bridal party enter
ed the church to the strains of Lo-
hengrin in the following order, first
the ushers, ON. Mattison and Gull
len French. Floyd Donald and Grady
Dugan, next came the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, Miss Lois Monroe and
Garrison Cox, Miss Laura Featherston
and Cary Dugan; next came the fiow-
er bearers, little Misses Frances Du-
gan and Abner McGee bearing q dec
GRATED bRsket7of pink sweet peas fol-
lowed by Miss Carrie Dugan, maid of
honor, who preceded the bride who en-
tered the church on the arm of her
father. The groom preceded by the
ofiiciating minister with his best man,
J. G. Featherston of Savannah, enter
ed the auditorium by the rear door
and met his bride at the altGf where
her father gave her away.
The bridal chorus was rendered by
a number or voices In the church choir
as the bride and her attendants en-
tered The ring ceremony was used
and theibride and groom were preced-
ed by fioWer bearers who scattered;
petals In the brides pathway as the
bridal party passed. out to- the strains
of Mendeissohns wedding, march.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, tall arch with
pillar on eithe. side. and Illuminated
by pink electric bulbs and twined with,
Southern smilax formed the back
ground ns' the rcss sl,.1a underneath
which we're banks Jof posted plants.
From the top of the arch was suspend
ed shower OF sweet peas held by
bow OF pink maline., Around the front
of the rostrum were potted plants.
The bride was Rttirsd In very be-
coming white crepe meteor gown with
over dress Of lace and chiffon with veil
caught up with orange blossoms and
she carried shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
maid of honor wore a white crepe de
chene gown with draperles OF lace
and carried shower boquet of sweet
peas. The bridesmaids wore pink
crepe de chene gowns with over dress
OF lace and carried boquets of pink
sweet peas. The flower girl, little
Frances Dngan, wore white lingerie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
\ rnvoritc ,or Fsny Years.

Mr.. Thomas Clark. $40 Comstock ST. New
Brunswick, N. j., says. II was in terrible
shape from rheumatism. Doctors failed
10 help me. used different remedies with
the same result. The pains often kept me
awake nights. DR.. Jones' Liniment cured
me. | have recommended it, TO o number
of friends and IL has become their favorite
remedy" f."
If you have rheumatism you need DIR.
Jones' Liniment to-day. If you let it go
till tomorrow, it may become chronic ind
hard TO cure.
Sold by Evans Pharmacal Compa-
ny, Frierson's Pharme ~, Bolton and
all Druggists. t..-.i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
SWEET POTATO PLANTS !.

Nancy Hall, Golden Beauty,
and Porto Rico Yams. will
sell them on South Main Street.
Orders filled and shipped from
Florida to any point. Plants and
full count guaranteed.
R. F. SASSARD, Anderson, S. C.
St.S-W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

RBAHEE the KelogsIIanes
MISS ngene Cross the soprano
y large churches OF st Louis She Stella Kellogg
iipines for whom the Singing
Miss Atha MONTAGUE the contrao studied
Professor Mclurney Chicago
Hyde Park Baptist Church in that CITY, She
University with an a B. degree =. .
Eche
country . ss-:s 80.
William A. Goldbug baritone
grand English
MT Delbert Chute
and theory with Adolph &SAS6a si#14@
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

FOR SALE Corn field beahs-r,ist-
less, stringless, green. podded and
ever-bearing. This now =; white
seeded marvel is wonderfully ,proii-
fic. OF hardy. robust climbing habit;
is very early and known as ''TThe' world
beating pole bean. Furman Smith,.
The Scotsman. Phone. .46t.
t&Ws d t&FsW i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
First southerners 70 Fall.

washington, April 24.-Representa-
tive Dupre. OF Louisiana, today called
the attention OF the house to the fact
that Lewis Oscar Fried, of Gretna, La,
one of those who fell at Vera Cruz,
was the first southerner killed in the
present Mexican emergency Fried
was attached to the battleship Ar
kGasR5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
Volunteer Bill Now Law.

Washington, April President
Wilson late today signed the volunteer
army bill which provides for the or
gani2ation Of volunteer forces in time
of war. Under the measure, bodies of
state militia would be taken into the
Federal service with their officers
who would be commissioned by the
president.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Vim
cent Of Cincinnati, Ohio, left bequest
OF S250,to a Chicago man to purchase
the best cigars he can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

In these days when statesmen in
congress set about filibuster, they
resort TO hearings before the commit
tee having the matter in charge, and
Interested parties appear 10 tell the
committee what IL must do with the
measure. The hearings on the tariff
question would make enough volumes
to fill a large library. and most Of them
are the pleas of manufacturers for
protection and for privileges confer
ring upon the the power of taxation
for special interests. Hearings are for
two or three purpcses-to caiole con-
gress. to bully congress, to delay con-
gresS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
DIED ALONE IN CAIN 4
PhlIos0pheE Sought Moahfaih lSecIu.
slon TO Study.
(By Asnociated ,Press.l

New York, April 2f.4zlNEOfd was re-
ceived here today OF the 9scath ga
Sunday in His mountain cabin near
MILFORD. Ia. or Unaries SANFORD SAM
tiago Pierce. 1ogicai, nlathemat tisian
and philosopher. He was "a year old
and for twenty seven years Had lived
In seclusion to pursue ;his studies.
His death was due 70 cancer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

"A woman feotpati Held .nr a q AfIIes
o'Hara and Walter Close in I1os Ange-
les. From the former she took a
watcli khd Ss.40 and if6mf fEap latter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

Well, one day Dick Townsend re-
ported ;iis Bill an; it went to the cal
endar, and behold, when it was reach
ed for consideration II was found that
1t transferred wool. salt and lumber
to the fVee list. When the bill was
ready, 1t broke loose in congress as
they say 1t sometimes does In Georgia.
The speaker was speechiess with as
tonishment and convulsed with rage.
But he rallied his forces-that Penn
sylvania set, Converse and Warner OF
Ohio and other Democrats from other
quarters who held that 1t was right to
tax one man and bestow the graft on
another man.
But he would have been engulfed
had not pig Iron" Kelley. Tom Read,
Julius Caesar Burrows. Garfield, Nc
Kinley and the entire Republican side
come to the rescue just as Mann and
MurdocS led the cohorts to the sup
port OF Champ Clark the other day
when he spoke to bill involving the
identical principle-the taxing OF the
Mississippi valley to bestow the swag
upon an opulent and bloated ship
trust.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

The hearing appointed for the bill
to repeal the ship subsidy are for de-
lay. 40 senator is going to change his
opinion about the bill, but 1t is cost
iy proceeding and the people will foot
the expense. The ship trust is now
spending great sums in the cndeavor
to manufacture public opinion News
papers arc corrupted and false intel
ligenCe sent hither and thither. The
president is slandercd and vill.fici and
this subsidy, wrappd Ia the flag. is
playing yegsmen with the peoples
strong DoX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

or course 1t was absurd for Dick
Townsends committee 10 assert fur
isdictioH over the tariff, and nowadays
since Tom Reed performed a par
liamentary operation on congress
the bill would be withdrawn and sent
to the ways and means instanter. But
they ordered things iigerent in 1880.
IL was the paimy day of the filibus-
ter. At least 80 per cent of the Dem
ocrRtS rallied to Dick to oppose ref
erence to ways and means. Joe
Blackburn, as good a parliamentarian
as Randall himself was in the middle
of 1t. Hurd, Proctor, Knott, Sunset"
Cox, Mills and others supported them.
] am sure Morrison was with them,
and believe Carlisle himself, the alb
lest parliamentarian any congress ev-
or saw, was with them.
When the Randallites and Republi-
cans were pressing hard Dick Town
send would move to adjourn. Then Joe
blackburn In that commanding and So
norous voice would arise: "Mr. Speak
er,eI move you, Sir, that when the
house adjournS today 1t be 20 meet on
Thursday next" That made two roll
calls and II was done score of times.
Often there were points OF no quo
rum, for the thing was not disposed
OF and the bill sent to the ways and
means committee till after a tremen-
GUu5. continuous session, night and
day of more than so hours.
! But even under the old rules OF that
day it gaS possible to force vote by
the majority II they could Keen their
men together long enough and st was
doae On that occasion.
Blaine. then Speaker was opposed
to the bill and conveyed word TO Ram
dali that the Journal of the laat nEe.
eedihg legislative day had not bees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
JULIAN {. CLINKSCALEs

ATTORNEY Al LAWsp
loans NeGotIateA on Heal Rssata.
ofioe: Watson-vandiveF BuildIBs.
ANDHRSON. 6. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

1t recalls the first real nllbuster
ever witnessed and that was fllisDus-
ter that was tilibuster. Ii was the
forty sixth congress and Sam Ran
dali, a protection democrat. was tho
speaker. The Democratic national
convention had been called 10 assem-
hle at Cincinnati in June 1880. Ran
dali, ostensibly for Tilden, was a can
didate for TIE nomination himself and
he had no intention IN allow tho tariff
question to go on the books. He was
man Of powerful and imperious VIII,
"a tremendous personality, and IL he
had been a real Democrat and not an
old Whig, he would have been presi-
dent. There Is another Whig very
prominent in tha Democratic party
right now.
Dick Townsend was Democratic
congressman from Illinois and fol-
lower of bill" Morrison, q sure
enough Democrat Dick was what we
call q bright fellow. Good looking,
ready, fluent, he was a rather SNOWY
man. He was chairman of the commit
tee on revision of the laws and one
day he introduced O bill the title OF
which to amend certain sections OF
certain law and the speaker prompt
ly referred the bill to Docks commit
tee. He packed the committee on ways
end means and felt secure regarding
the tariff, though ne could not pre-
vent the brilliant and. eloquent Frank
Hurd from making one OF the great
est pleas 70 rfree trade. Il is a
curious fact that that speech was ney-
ter printed in the Congressional Re-
cord ','