davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

school are iu charge ot Prof A. II.
Wright OF the department of aerou-
rmN Mr. Wright has succeeded i'm
getting together strong staff, and
most of the men who viii have charge
Cf the instruction I'M the cotton school
lave had previous experience with
tle schoO. here. Tho important work
,f grading and marketing viii Doe un-
der the direction Of r.. g. Brady of
luskogce, Okla, who has SO Success
tIly conducted this feature OF the
hool in past years He viii hc as
sted boy Frank : Dial, cotton
luyer of Tccumsch. okla. who has
lad experience on the cotton school
stdff
cotton Insects.
The lectures on production Will be
Iiycn 10y profs .. -. Churchill and
D.. T.. Hall of the department Of ag-
,pnomy Of the college. Lectures on
Insects that affect cotton viii be
given by Prof n. O. Booth of the de-
trtment Of horticulture and botany.
Special lectures will be given by the
illoWing: e. T.. Hoke T.. 5. depart
iicut Of agriculture. oklahoma city;
&. &. Hultquist. cotton ginner, Co
Neta: Chester y. Nunn, county dem
nstrution agent Okemah; 9. Is.
Francis. chemist A. x NJ. college,
saltwater r. r. Prewcr, foreman Of
tlops. A. & NJ. college. saltwater. 7.
j. Workman. supervisor Boys and
Girls clubs. \. Il NJ. college.
Complete Course.
Cotton chasing is taught from the
Standard grades and half grades OF
cotton as prepared by the United
t.atcs department Of commerce ana
distributed by the United States de-
rtment Of agriculture A score card
fpr especial use in this school has been
devised This card makes the work
- cotton grading much easier and
t.e student is soon able TO class cot
In successfully without the card.
Thousands of samples Of cotton.
rom the big cotton markets of the
United states and the various cotton
reducing counties of oklahoma, have
cen purchased for use In this school.
These samples cover all Of the recog
zed grades ana half grades and are
Indispensable to the to the success of
tle work in cotton grading
The appeal of the cotton school is
4 the grower buyer and ginner
About seventy men attended the cot.
In school last year and many Of
these men have written that they eN-
pect to be back this year ana will
lring othcra The A. Il NJ college
cotton school is said 10 be the only
institution Of its kind at any agricul-
iIral college other schools are con
tidoring the establishment Of similar
courses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

AT the creation. $50 runs the Monte
ncgru legend. am angel was sent
forth to pick up the superfluous
stones on the earth's surface. He
placed them i'm a bag which burst as
he was flying over Gernagora. one or
the loftiest of the Black Mountains
and certainly the landscape bears out
the tale. European dress has made
slight inroads in this part OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

For berths, fares and any
desired information call on
or write
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
WrnnSitiids. .ltebcrtraolnocn.

g}ot6on SmaQ an Soco6 Sanois.
fl uno Srnu, S9eiiieitc S8ilcor, no5e
GaacrIiroBe, 14.6 bel 70 SUB
g. GOpin @olomon Eruiiee, an
See 6. Sortmon g2orocde Der @orf
S,eig6ts. rmo Shirley 9Ipenue, $3.50
bel SUB.
N9ariau 8. @irf al WloDor uuO
StaOtrat6, Elm @rlnOltiid.
So6n ~. GequarOt on oieieIbcn,
g9orOieite W}cGl0errDiiraBe, na6e 9a-
fcwooO 9lpenne, 1923 bel 70 SUB.
Tcriel6e an oieiel6en, 9toroieite Der
MonincntitrnBe, na6e 2ofcwooo-
9lpenuc, 40 Del G2l SUB.
Gericl6e an oieiel6en 0loroieite Ger
NlooiiouitruBe, na6e SuBerne g(oe.,
40 bel 6l1 SUB.
G6as. g. Sibinger an SoDOeu @.
Gia mo 5roh Siiooilieitc GeOor-
9loemle nabe I. Strobe, 1876 bel 100
Sub
e6os %. @roO, ir., lmo 8rou oil
G6oS. @l. @rog mO 8ram Oitieite
@ooion., no6e &omiouiiroBe, t4.9 bei
100 SUB.
SSames &eeltu an Montpia s. SaD
mo 6ron gloroieite Wloiber, no6e
FoplariiraBe, 10 bel 40 Sub
3. g8m. Srhuau an sSos. S6dIier
unO 5rou g3orooItieite Gier. uabe
@iitItraBe, 16 bel 60 SUB
Gmmo u. Ybillips an Y6i(. Der.
man Siioieite SIa, nobe Sonobcr.
StraBe, 2 @rtnoitiide.
gSu $. @e0er mo Srau an SEQ.
w @reenbolt nnO 8rou, 0niete ser
SopfinS 9Ioeune, no6c EolpnIeno.
Strobe, 1872 bel 20 SUB.
gSn e 9iucle nn E6os. S. Sen.
Oerlon, 9loroieiie @6ite., nabe Bop.
iouiiraBc, IA 6ci 7l.7 SUB.
Su6n Q. %atrid, Sl0m, an So6u
2. %atrid, Gillette @ilmor., no6c
SrantlinitroBe, "A Del 81 SUB.
Senrieito &obmou on SSreo. 9lie6
m0 6rou 5iioieie Wloui1nentIir..
ua6e AQooeira sIaeg. 1872 6ei 1873
SUB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

8n Ocrfaufen:


e66ncr qdoen nit smei Sdauienitcrn ggobns
ODER SeiddiSbauS guic 0aQe YamMlraQcn
Del 3. 0orotG, Nr. 709 GniUr.straRr
(Snls-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

llniiberIc0t. g0urd pul.
fauiidc llrIaden 1T iiiolid bon Erini,
ooo cine neue Sniel ans Dem @Reere
entItonoen.~ n9epo6nt ooer lmbe-
wo6ut2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
etaatg. o6Ii0atiunen crluiiMidlt.

Sic neue StoatS NnlelDe BON Y3,-
$4,000 idnea oergriiien.- Brad
te ocn 6o6ien Ereis ieit pieleu
SSo6rcu. II &iele 9ieter. 9Icp-
yorfer 6otcn Ocu 666itcu @reis.
Su 9lnuopoliS fauO eeitern ser
&erfauf ser Stoots S6ligotiouen
mel6e in ser leBteu Geiebge6ung an
toriiirt mlmOeu, our9 Oie Staots-
9outcu6c66roe liott, Die @eianmt-
ouilaQe murOe in elmer S06e BON
$3,95OOOO Sen 6irmen aeou EoOlor
& So, 81. 9. 2eo1 & SO. uno ser
equitable Sruit So. bon Diep Yorf
suQelprohcn, Oie oofiir 99.25S lmO
8inicn 6oten. Inter Sen perfouiten
S6ligotionen 6eianoen iid iolgenoe:
$3,OOO,0OO iiir oie StoatsitroBen.9ln-
lei6e umO $950,0OO fiir sic Growns-
bile S,rrenonitolt iiir 9leocr uno Der.
ibicocue N}ilitdrge6GuOe. Bon Oen
9et6ciligtcn purOen iolgenOe 9etrd.
&c ge6oten.
g9. gS. Canadian & 60, 9S.63 mO
3inien iiir $4,000; @. So 2ona6on
& So, uno Strot6er, grogoen $50,
$3.50 uno 3inien fiir $4,000.
Baltimore SruIt So. lno 9Soe &
GapicS, 1929 iiir $4,000; 9906
fiir $257OO0; 99.51 fir $2S9,000;
1912 fiir $4,000 fiir Serie q; 1858
iiir 100000 iiir Serie 9; 9955 iiir
$4,000 fiir Serie s; 99.47 iiir $64,-
GOO fiir Serie Q; 99.4O fiir $67 GOO
fiir Serie 6; 1915 fiir $4,000 iiir
Serie q; 1925 fir $4,000 iiir Se-
ric @; 99.5i fir $4,000 iiir SerieS;
1912 iiir $4,000 fir Serie s; 99O6
fiir $Si 900 fir Serie s; 80 fir $S5,-
coo iiir Serie Sc; 1891 iiir $SS,OOO
iiir Seric 6; 99.45 iiir $4,000 fir
Serie sc, oocr 5uiomnlen iiir $3.50
COO.
Sames S6riDer pom Baltimore,
98ll fir $1,000; 97.79 iiir $1,000
9lercaltile Ernit onO Gepoit 60,
99.66 fir ole o6er feine
s. 2. @ilion, it, & So mo gSbi.
tc. @elo & So, 9S.3S7 iiir ole oOer
teinc.
s. Gliper CHANDLER bon Baltimore
9S.7S fir $4,000
Sames @. @6iteIep BON Baltimore
$3.50 fir $4,000
$. 81. Grid, 9924 iiir $4,000.
SSoiep6 s. 6ronce BON Baltimore,
4.2O &ro5eut fir $4,000
3. $. Sad BON Baltimore, SO iiir
$4,000; 991s fir $4,000.
Soie 0epoiit e. Gruit go, 80 rnO
3mien fir 100000 DER Smni6uS.
9lnlei6e.
aumnlcr & S3cder, 80 fir $4,000.
So6n 8 SomorO & 60, 991s iiir
$4,000.
4. 6. Sot6oron & Co., 99.O16 fiir
$4,000; 9S.76 iiir $4,000
@iter6roof & 60, 1927 fiir ale
oOer feline
GownienO Scott & Sons, 9Ieliou
Goof & 60, Omen Gdl1 & 60, 1901
lHr $95OO00; 1901 iiir $4,000.
S8. 93. Stromenger, 9S14 iiir $10,.
coo.
9leronoer @rown & Cons, 9S.7S9
uno 3mien iiir aae oOer feline.
Sean, Soplor & Co. 81. 9. 2eo6
& 50. ino equitable Eruit SO. Don
Stem Norf 9925S unO ,SntereIieH
fiir sic gauge glusga6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

81 d fol g.: IS 'iit Elm wo6.
res Slid ooB itb in Der @eaempart
uno nidt in Der 3ufunit lebe. g.;
.g9ieIo 2" g.: v9}iln ebeu Ieie ib
ii ser 8citimg, Gin SiotiItifer babe
ouSqcrebuct, ooB in 5000 So0rcn
oilf icOen Nloun 220 6ralen fom'
men"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

9aiien ser Baltimore Ohio 9o6u
beoriidt. Seine llriode ooiiir
porbou0en. @e0cnflihe Si.
tuatiou i'm Sauoel nit @ert0pa-
picren.
Phi Dem @elomorlte in 9lew 9orf
errcidten qeiieru Die 9lttien ser 9ol.
timore Ohio 9a6n oeu gr6Bten
EieiItono Ocs rSo6rcs Gie llriacbe
in oieier Grideinuuo mar niHt 5lI en-.
fldrcn, 0enn Die @eihdite ser 9a6u
6o6eu inn o6oelouieneu Sabre weui-
ger gelitteu alS man on5unebmen
aeneigt mar
9refdr wie sic Situotion it,
i6mirrten nod aaerlei lncontrollir.
bare @criit6te in Der 2uit um6er Ile
aon5e 9liioirc 1T oercrt Oermirrt OaB
cine ouh mr. ciui0ermaBeu beirieoi-
aen0e S0iung oils tamu moglid be-
5ei6uet miro.
Ger Sturm broh los. ais cine 9ln.
3a6l 0lep Sopeu 9lftieu in fleiuen
Fortien oui Oen @larft gcluorien
miuoeu. Gie @erfoniSorores lieien
ons Bolton mo ouoeren SrteH g|eip
Gn9lauo's ein oiien6or ein 3eiden,
Dob Diele Der iogenouuten fleineu
glttiondre ie0e 0oiimng aliiaegebcu
batteu mo nun entihloiien mnren,
5u retten, mas 81 reiten lit. Sic
Giuie iieIen, bis glep Sooen cine
neue Gin6uBe BON So 9pmften er.
litten 6oiten. g1aiiirlid 6eihrdnfteu
iidb Die GinbuBen ni1t otf Nep So.
ben ouein imO gan3 beionOers mmen
eS GanoOion @ociiic. sic e6eniaas eli.
ncn bemertensmert6en Sieiltano er.
reiAten. 8abeInodridten beiagten
Dab 9onoon aui 9iebnlmg bonn Gou.
tinent Dielc @erfoniSor0res eiiethirt
6otie. 9lud glcw g)orf Central er.
litten ibmcre GinbuBen mo errcih.
len einen Gieiiiono. lpie er ieit Sab
rem nidlt Der3ei6net mar, 9labe5u
ole ein5igeu @ertbc, sic mdbrcnO Der
ongeneinen Geruirrlng umaewobn.
lihe Stdrfe enfpidcIieu warenlInion
l}nciiic
lle6rigeus nuroc Sic @0rie gciteru
oub Ourd Die lpeuio oinitigcu 9e.
ridte ii6er sen Glaflin'ihen GonturS
6eeiniluBt. gluh bier muB Die Si.
tuotion ais ln6eiluoll oerpirrt be.
5ei6net mer0en; sic Sudt, neueGom-
binotioneu 6erbci5uiii6ren bat gon5
merfmiir0iee @ebiloe berOorge6radt,
oiS ons gauge 10 iolio eri1eiuenoe
g9erf in iicb 5uioninienbrah.
ganfier Otto s. &o6n bon ser
Sirno Gu6n, COB & So. fam Don
ciner Gr6olingSreiie uad europa 5u.
rid lno idate, odB oriibeu oie Gie-
ih0ftc sicmIib fIou ieieu. Ser Son.
ooner Morit merOe orrcb sic Some
9lnle Streitiafeiten in Srlano itarf
in NdHeioeniboit aejogen mO ser
oaacneine europ6iiHe 6inou5marft
porte allf oic bcporiie6en0e Gniibei.
oltng in ser Ero9e Der 9iotcner66.
Gung iiir sic characterization Bob
ueu. Sails sic 9lotener6o6ma 8uae
itonOen merOe, ici cine beoentenoe
@enormg gum 9eiiereu in 9e5ns oni
omerifauiide @ertbe fir ocu euro.
p6iiheu Sinon5morrt 81 eruartau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

NbOnnenten, bic ben ,,IeMlldtH O0rres
lpOnnemien" nldlt phngllid Dber nnre0el'
m1Eia erbnIlen, fnb ggbelen, Der Dlllfe
bnDUn per IeIepbon pber Idrillsl& Mlat~
iseiluaa 81 nIalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

JtuuCllel StllllcB ". " W. NV
Souic 8. Gcnton, SiiOlueitieite 81
uolDitraBe, no6c Sorioro 0looO, 1911
bel 95 6llB.
som. S. Stord al Geo. Z. Ship
IeD unO 6rolL 8eitieitc Goit, no5e
Soirmolmt 9lOenue, 1911 bel 94.2
SUB.
@m. Z. Gnia an @m @}urp5p II
6ron Gillette 2inuooo g(uev uabe
@otmentitroBe, 70 bci rs Sub.
9n6crt S9. 9lo0ner, Eulitee, an 8.
9(ppleieIo, SiiOIeite Baltimore, ua6e
SoworOitroBe, IS bel IS SUB.
E6omoS s. Stringer an E6oS ST.
Striuger, glorOicitc 2onOolc-, na9c
Gol6olnitroBe, 1913 bel 50 SUB.
GerieI6e an 6roncis @. Strin9cr
H. 81, @eitieite Garrolion 9lpenue,
ua6c 9oltimoreitroBe, 12 bel 75 SUB.
Gcricl6e oil 6roucis g8. Stringer
Sitiehe 9orcloDiroBe, nobe glort5
9lOenue, 1876 bel 95.2 Sub.
IerieI6e ou @ilion 9. Stritgcr
9lorOoii.Gde 9lomicDitroBc mo 9lor-
ris 9lQeg, IS bel 100 SUB.
Icriel6e on G0ipin 8. Stringer
SiiOieite 9eriuqton, no6c Strider-
StroBe, 1876 bei 90 SUB.
9ller. Is. Sal3berg an CoDio So
plan 9lc1t EiteL Sutcreiie mo
9ladlaiicnihait.
9lmcmia s. Nileuan al @Oworo
q. @eIler, Citiciie ser 9atier0-9lOe7
na6e GroB- Strobe IA bel 50.
@omaro q. g9ellcr on glmelia
@iieman mo @otte, Giiieite Scr Bot
tern 9IOeme, na6e GroB StraBe,
IA bel 80.
9ouis s. Nliller, 9}adloBuerwal-
ter an 9ouis 6. @1iIler, . @rumo.
itiide.
a6omos 6. striuacr an Qucu s.
NmenS, 2 @rlmoliidc.
9onis 9udner on SorrD 9. Ga.
plan 9toroieite Der g9otion. nabe
Sig5 SiroBc, 1875 bel
8n $. Barton uno 6rnu al $
$. @r iiiit6, @eiiieite Der @al6ouu-,
nabe 9anOale StraBe, 16 bel 100
4iel Gonltrlctiou SO. an Sobn $.
@ralIling uno SraiL Siioieite Der
@ononoiou-9lOenuc, rabe @bitmore-
StroBe, 16 6ei 100.
@aton @lanor 9tealt0 So. nu gller-
=. 9oDer rnO Srou, gGciheiie Der
FuIasfi-, na6e Satatoga StraBe,
1879 bei so.
Selen 8, Slams al So6n %. NlC.
5arlano, 9loromeiiieite Der g8iIfens-
9luemic, ua6e sgopion Strobe, 1873
lei so.
&iola Wloore an Gertrude Steele,
@eliieite Der Gbarles-, uabe "a. Str1
t2.4 bel 81.
D1arp Scar an Bertha sgalteu, 3
@rmoIiide.
Gieielbe an @cor0c Z. Sieinoder,
3 @rlnoiiide.
Copio w. Ncwbolo imo 6rmu an
Sobu q. Sorie0, OSorOpeiiieiie Der
Gireoo gluemie, nabe Catherine
StroBe 10 bel 65.
Gieielben an Gpan @oultneD, fiinf
@runoitiidc.
9olis s. Eotts an emma 3. Sud,
s @ruuoiiide.
Charles $. Aniolep, |erpolier, an
Serbert s. G6urn, 9lorooiiieite Der
Eennivlpouia 9lpenle, nabc &obert-
strobe
SEQ g9. 2oeipeuiteiu al 9ioberta
g. @lopcr, @eIHeiie ser GoIlaS-s
na6c Gous6 Strobe, 4 @rlnoitiidc.
9ouiS 5 @otts oil 5oueS 8. 9an-
nina iln, 3 @rmoitiide.
Geo ". 9oeweniieiu an 9ioberto
IS. @loDer, @rln0itidc.
Charles S. N1igleu @erpolter,
an Ner6ert 5. E6urn Siioieite Der
%cnroie-, na6c Sutton 9Ioeme, IA
bel 90.
&idor0 9|elion an Geo. @. 0crtcr,
@rlmoiiide.
SitIe Guarantee ano Erult So. on
gSaller 81 9iolciab, Oiiieite Der So-
noper., na6c Camden StroBe. 24.3
bel 1872.
s-------------------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

g6der-, Gonoitor- iu0 Sotel-
Veoaris-9lrtitel.
"Sts T'tsrS & oiSS So, 1ol @.'ocudrb.ets.
8citunQcn, 3eitI6riiten etc.
n16c 0nmpre gcius 0o.", 0rncF g. 8uaer,
eici0diislibrcr, 227 yoro 0alpertGtrahc.
Deutidle giibcr u;.o 8eitSdriften.
w. DanIt'@, 10 0lcro.EoppsiOn.SirSBs
Sau-Dlatcridlicn, Ebiiren 5enIier.
robmen. 2ooen etc
Samse g ,GOaer GOg 1tb--117 gnO'Srsbe
Ndtionol-9onfen.
sS9e cIb Epipu Watunal gamE," sob. unb
SS6rletsStrabe: Sncou sD. 2So0i NrAIloent;
"sseUne NallonaI @anIa z32 eno.Rroaomab
ess ss VI @eaper, @allier.
"Ss,neFn Naiiunel Sani." IA Woro 'GntaiO.
oSltube;, Us vlarrut. Nnilrer.
vbermcts' onb NerdlantS' SlntIpuai Danl."
@oiilo' nno pUn5nS Silabe
StnntS. 9onfeu.
rcensIne Hanl von Baltimore" @altimore. une
%onioao, Strobe. snamii gse6er WrdHoeri:
9onroo Is. Aab6s, eSbatmeiiier
Spar-Vanfen
.TeuiIdc eparbonl Oou g,aItlmnre." Quto,p.
uno baltimore gtobe.
Wnrmor- iin0 @ranf. Werfe.
3. DHaarinsr Cons. 2aa O.GborIes.eir.
2nnOpirlbIdaitIide @cratbe unO
Sdmereien.
@rlIIitb-xnmer S., 300 @oro.9aca. .siroBe
gIcuotaten.
0au u. 3D. eMrIt. 300 e. @auIs@traAs.
GHtapas asrb 2di-Sd9 Colbert WntIbina.
stumbling 6urnaces, 9louges mO
GeIcn Tab0eden lla0 Slinnen.
VsnHsit SrOs.. 52s Observation-Disclosures
aupicrihmieoe mo Saunders.
Sohu enberi,, 17lt 2bames.etrate. IS q ,.
TelepboH; gSoIie 1009
@lgeitblrms gIaeilten imo 3dn0ler.
Elsrre 6. DnGaH q SlrSbem. 10 Oltaerlnqisn.
Gira6e.
Seuer-TerIiberiineen.
,9iuhal 9nimranee Np Of 2lperppoI," 0entu aR
NarfieIo, Helben5 Ul1n1ger, 10t-i09 0bnms
bef of Commerce puiloin0
elerm0nla NtnefOerNmrrnnqS Oelealhall,N
Haliimores lno Norib'Glrabe.
gledpIotten, Wlcto!l etc.
qhpn, GpniIln q So. UWsstturiSt. 1S--1b
NalberItpn'GiraBe.
GiIenwoorcu oacr 9lrt uno sui
lhniieo. 3ube6or.
6. etpti gabue Go., 362 sG4 goro,Gab.sir
-----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

9lcuotaten.
0aEi n. Di. edlnIt, 8OG e. @anIseirahs
GHItapas asrb, 2di-c09 @alberi NniIbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

8citunqcn, 3eitidriften etc.
n16c 0nmpre gcius 0o.", 0rncF g. 8uaer,
elcL@alIaIlDrcr. 227 yioro 9alperi Slrane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

Warmpr- unO @ronf. 0erfe.
Z. Diiaartner 4 eonS. 22a 9loto. 9borIes.Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

Elumbing Surfaces, 9ouges mO
CcIcn Gahoeden llno Slinuen.
Wenueii Yr0s.. 523 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

DeutIde giidcr u:.o 8eitSd)riften.
v. DanIiEd, 10 Olcro.FoppIsion.@irsBe.
Sau-NatcriaIicn Ebiiren, 6enIier-
robmen Qoocn etc
Samss 3. ,Gcaer & G0y 1t5-117 @no'Srsbe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
The Monroe Doctrine

neither cntangling ourselves In the
broils of Europe. nor suffering the
powers OF the old world to interfere
with the affairs VI ,:he new" and that
"any attempt to extend their system
to any portion Of this hemisphere
would be dangerous to our peace and
safety"
Mr.. Monroe said In that famous
message: 1.-THE citizens of the United
Statcs cherish sentiments the most
friendly in favor of the liberty and
happiness of their fcllowmen ON that
side of the Atlantic. 1t is only when
our rights are invaded or seriously
mcnLced that we resent injuries. or
make preparation for our defense.
With the movements In the western
hemisphere we are of necessity more
Immediately connected and by causes
which must be obvious to all enllght-
cncd and impartial observers. The
political system Of the allied powers
is essentially different in this respect
ibChi tHnt vi Nhciitd. uc UiucitiitC
proceeds from that which exists in
their respective governments.
"And Ia tho defence of our owr
which hrs heen achieved by the loss Of
so much blood and treasure and ma
iurc,l by the wisdom of their most
enlightened citizens. and under wliicn
we have enjoyed unexampled felicity.
this Whole nation Is devoted.
"We owe II, therefore, to candor, and
TO the amicable relations existing be.
tween the United States and those
powers to declare that we should con.
slider any attempt on their part to ex.
tend their system to any pnrt Of this
hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
nnd sufety. With the existing colon.
les III dependencies os any European
power we have not interfered and
shall not interfere. Bnt with the
governments who hnve declared their
independence and maintained It and
whose independence we have on great
consideration and Just principles ack.
n0wledged, we could not view any In
terposltiOn for the purpose Of oppres.
sing them o- controlling In any man.
ner their destiny by ohy European
power In any other light than as the
manifestation Of Rii unfriendly dis.
position towards, the United States"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

the rQfe OF a majority In a democracy
maybe equally as cruel and tyranui.
cal. When the agent OF that major
ity is tryrant, is obsessed with his
feeling of power, he Is an irresponsi-
bic handler OF power. Webster calls
a despot ''one who rules regardless of
laws or constitution" and irresponsi-
BILE power in human hands 80 naturally
leads to cruelty that cruelty has easi-
ly become associated with tie despot.
And who in all ages have been the
despots? Have they been men with
minds or men with animal cravings? :?
Nero is the one symbolic and what
was It Apollonious said to vespasian? I?
Nothing destroyeth authority 30
much as the unequal and untimely in
terchange of power pressed too far.
and relaxed too much" It is even
handed Justice which we want-and
which we do not get from the des-
pot.
uc Puhy ucSpoI may duluSS iiituoeii'
may cacEle aud crack the lash OF his
whip ss .ho, Are CO passion c1ack;es
around the ediflces OF honor and trust
and love of country In the hearts Of
the raople. hut as old Dcmetrius. the
Cynic. said to Nero. "You threaten me
with death. 1t is nature who threatens
you."
1t was true OF those days: 1t was
true of Diaz in Mexico; 1t will be true
everywhere that station Is obtained
through cunning playing upon ignor-
ance-the demagqgue using the con-
fiding people until they turn upon
him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

floor of the physicians office. The
identity or these women, IL they were
In the house. as Mrs. Carman and her
sister said, is a mystery detectives are
anxious to solve
Funeral Private.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bailey was held
today at the Bailey home in Hemp
stead. Services were private.
DR.. Carman today announced that
Ills wife had succumbed to the strain
she had been under since the murder.
"She kept herself well under con-
troll on the stand yesterday" the
physician said. "but on returning
home she had to give in, !, Today she
Is not telling we'll and can see NO one.
"As for the testimony offered yes-
terday by George Colder he was mis-
taken when he said he saw my wife
on the front porch and around the
the house Just before and Just after
Mrs. Bailey was killed. My wife. told
the truth and. all. abe knew. Neither
Of us will have anything more I'd. say
until the inquest Is ended"
When the inquest Is resumed Mon
day 1t was learned today. an affidavit
from Celia Coleman, a negro maid in
the Carman home, will be introduced.
She swcars Mrs. Carman was not in
the kitchen the night of the murder
and that neither she nor anyone else
passed In or out of the back door be-
fore the shot was fired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Variance, the nurse
whom Mrs. Carman saw kiss DR.. Car
man will appear at the inquest. N
Hazel Coombs, a patient waiting to
see the physician but who says she
left the house just before the murder,
will be witness as we'll as Miss Mad
cline Bailey, daughter OF the victim.
who will. It is said. testify about a
talk her mother had over the ,tele-
phone. NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

rick was his Treatise on the Twelve
Abuses OF the Age" as follows:
/. For the preacher not to praticc
his own precepts.
=. An old !nan without honor.
3. A young man without obedience.
3. a rich man without almsgiving.
s. a woman without modcsty.
6. A chicftain without valOr.
T. a contentious Christian.
s. a naughty paupcr.
8. a wicked king.
10. A negIectful bishop.
II. a crowd Of people without dis
cipline. 4
II. a people without law.
What glorious thing 1t would be
In our present age Of civilization II
these abuses could now be exercised
and had he lived in these days he
would have added as new abuse of
the age-and one of the MOST demOr-
alizing the goddess. selfish. soulless,
political demagogue
and trickster-a stirrer up strife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
DIR. CLINKsCALES' POSITION.

1t having appeared in some Of the
newspapers that Dr.. Jno. G. Clink-
scales had attacked MIR. Lewis w.
Parker. The Intelligoncer editorially
discussed this matter yesterday. The
Herald calls attention to
the fact that this was an error:
The campaign correspondent of
The Anderson Intelligencer sent !.
this statement to his paper; "Dr. j,
John G. Clinkscales Introduces a
new feature today by attacking
the Parker mill merger. and its
head. Lewis w. Parker. of Green
ville." And that after Clinkscales
had carefully. prepared state
ment or his position. and, accord
Ing to the News and Courier, fur
nished each reporter a copy.
Not having before us "a copy OF Dr.
remarks we cam -oniy-say
that he is represented as taking a po-
sition In keeping with thet iof .the
president Of the United States on In
terlocking directoraies! anH that he
did not make any direct criticiafn Hoi
the Parker mills. which really rep
resent but about, one per cent OF the
textiles OF this country.