davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

III shall be my aim TO respect my
country, my profession and myself.
no be honest and fair with my fellow
men, as expect them to be honest
aad square with me- TO be a loyal
citizen Of the Il S A. To speak Ji
it with praise and 70 aet always as a
trustworthy custodian Of SIS good
name TO be a man whose name car.
rles weight with II wherever il goes.
ITO have my expectation Of reward
on solid foundation OF service rem
aered; TO be willing TO pay the price
OF success IN honest effort: to look
upon my work as an opportunity 70
be seized with joy and made the most
Of. and not aA a painful dradgefy to be
reluctantly endured
ITO remember. that success lies
within myself and my own brain. my
own ambition. my own courage and
determination: 10 expect difficulties
and force my way through them 10
turn hard experience into capital for
future struggles
ITO believe ia my proposition. heart
and soul. to carry an air Of op-
timism IN the presence Of those |
meet 10 dispel ill-temper with cher
fulness: kin doubt with a strong con
yiciion and reduce active friction with
an agreeable personality
ITO make a study Of my business;
to know my profession in every de-
tall to mix brains with my efforts
and use system and method in my
work; to find time to do every need.
ful thing BY never letting time find
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

To P. M. S.
Nothing to cook" she cried in despair.
Il declare / could do something
RASH
But instead Of wildly pulling her hair
She cooked up big dish Of hash.
81 simp says that he notices that
the duller his razor gets the harder
il puIls.
Miss Spring officially made her de-
but today but she received a rather
chilly reception.
Our staff correspondent in charge
q garden doin's announces that there
is nothing doing in his department to
day.
Uncle HI expresses the opinion that
it is a mistake for a man to go to
strong on the ~indulgent husband"
stunt.
II you don't think our Packagettte
poets metre measures true. bring
forth your yardstick II viii be Just
abou. like some "smarty" to call this
bluff
Poultry report by Col George Bare
foot: 70 hens. setting. % eggs in
enc day An extra session OF the P.
Fl and G. L club should be called At
once.
Still later returns reveal the fact
that there IS woman Il f.aalekasala
who made her own hat a. total out
lay Of - cents. A noble woman i
that
Moreover. yon cant possibly De
making mistake # you exercise the
same charity toward the shortccm-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
Continual Pleasure for
the Entire Family


Pleasure is TIE big thing
with ali Of us. We crave for
amusement we want to share
in the music and fun that
brings delight to others.
With a Victrola in your
home you can enjoy the
worlds best music and enter
tainment whenever you are
in the mood to hear it.
Well gladly demonstrate
the Victrola and play any
music you wish to hearst
in any time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATfs:
.clrY srsUrlrul7 AGAIN.


The text q the sermon todAy =
somewhat 90 and slightly moih'eaten
lut nevertheless i is one @ ~hieh
We need g glfe pioua and prayeffui
heed. Mere words are po~eriess g
effect any transformation IN the az.
pearance o our fairly good looking
flty bnt We are assured os writer ~
Sacred Writ that the "fooiishness q
preaching" may be effective IN 7saF-
ing mems souls and hence we are en-
eouraged e some further exhoftation
on this great theme,
lust as starter we want 20 can
your attention 70 some things that
the good people Of dntArie are dolns
and ven quote the following from
the Leader
Mrs +. 4 kexroad chairman 81
the Civic committee. ana Mrs, Teaeue
Ray Of The Flower committee. VIII
work Jointly for clean city and
city beautiful
Mrs. Rexroad ana committee Will
visit the public schools n tee Interest
of strenuous eampaiQa The com
mitteo viii address the children Of
Central school tomorrow. and eaea
q the other SCHOOLS on consecutive
days
superintendent Brooks and the
principals viii do their utmost 60
forward this city movement
a cursory glance At the above VIII
reveal several important facts. Il VIII
be roted that Guthrie has q Slvse COM
mittee and that woman is chairman
OF i and also a Flower committee. Of
which a woman Is the chairman. Fur
theFmore, i apaears that the school
children Of Guthrie are being intef-
ested n The beauiifying q the city
ana that the superintendent and prin-
clpals are cooperating - the good
work All Of that makes i look very
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

Psalms s4th Chapter. fst to fota

Psalms 54th Chapter, fst 10 10Th
Verses.
I viii bless the Lord at all times
his praise shah be continually in my
mouth.
Ny soul shall make her boast IN the
Lord the humble shah hear thereof
and be glad.
o. magnify the Lord with me. and
let as exalt his name together,
! sought the Lord. and he heard me.
and delivered me from ali my fears.
They looked unto him. and were
:ightened and their faces were not
ashamed.
This poor man cried. and the Lord
heard him and saved him out Of all
his troubles
The angel Of the Lord eneampeth
round about them that fear him, and
deliyereth them.
o taste and see that the Lord is
good. Blessed is the man that trust
eth in him
Q fear the Lord. We his saints: for
there is no want in them that fear
him.
The young lions do lack. and suffer
hunger but they that seek the Lord
shah not want any good thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Say. Mr.. Business Man. and Mr.. Pro
fessional Man, suppose we meet some
night and discuss the needs Of our
town.
There are some things. we might
begin in a small way, that might be
Of use to us. and we need every help
at the present.
I presume, OF course, Chickasha has
= Commercial club, and there are some
things we might do. even though We
are at present alternating
So some OF these fine evenings, let's
have "cracker-and-water" lunch and
air our needs. What say you?
"Barcus is willin'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

A pain in the side of the back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes the
contrae led muscles and permits ordin-
airy bodily motion without suffering or
Inconvenience. Price 25c, SOC and 81
per bottle. Sold by owl drug store and
public drug store. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
100 Miles Per Dollar
Mr. r. {. oIos Claims that Cars shouid
Be Built to Give That.

mr. =. {. olds Claims that Cars Should
Be Built to Give That.
Mr.. r. F. NOlds. builder Of REQ the
Fifth, is reported az saying that q
car should give 100 miles Of service
for each dollar OF its price.
Mr. DuBose. the local REQ dealer.
says he doesn't know Of such q defl-
mite claim. The life OF a car viii
largely depend on the care the owner
gives it. But REQ the Fifth is tested
at the factory by 10000 miles Of hard
driving. The test cars are run BY re-
lays Of drivers. and are kept at high
speed night and day on rough roads.
After 10000 miles. the test cars are
taken apart and Inspected. Tie re-
quirement is that every driving part
shall come through that test aud re
main practically as good as new
The formulas and Specifications for
materials are based on this require
ment The tests Of materials are
based on ut. The strength of every
part, as built today. is based on three
years Of these radical road tests.
The cost OF owning a motor car will
come down vastly when all ears are
built ike this.
See Henry DuBose for particulars.
s-2o-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
JUST a THoueHT

Ere the Day is Gone.

If you will be sure that the longins
you feel for something better is not
to end in disgrace when your call
comes. You must now be gathering the
ideas and aptitudes that viii insure
the place; keep your whole life open
and ready; then when the Master
comes. and says, THAT is the place
You are to fill, and the work you are
u do. sou shall find that to YOU. as
fully as to those that we're called b.
fore you. comes the full reward =
Robert collyer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

ings Of your neighbor that you would
like for your own.
II appears that John Bull is having
about as much trouble with Sir Ed
ward Carson as Uncle Sam is having
with Hon Huerta.
When a politician finds it necessary
to keep confessing his friendship for
the dear peepul" at the same time
vociferously advertising his own vir-
tues, we can't help being suspicious OF
him.
However, we want to say this in
favor of the rat that invaded a desk
where reposed the Mss. OF a speech or
two that we made once or a time: the
rascally rodent certainly has taste
for good literature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
sgsT FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware OF constipation. Use Or.
Kings New Life pills and keen welt
Mrs. Charles Z. Smith Of West Frank
lin, Me. calls them ~Our family Iaxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today, 25c. All orug-
gists or BY mail H. r. Bucklen &
Co, Philadelphia or ST. louis Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
what Did He Mean2

She-oh, there goes Peggy Brownl
Isn't she lovely? wish / were half
as good lookingi
He-oh. hut you Kansas City
Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
PUPl7 S TOHOLD
A GREAT REUNION
Those Who Attended Mountain
School Are To Gather Again
On August IL

II is understood that plans are now
underway for holding the reuion ol
the old students of tho mountain
Springs school. This reuion was by
far and away the most successful held
in Anderson county last year and SO
much interest was manifested at that
time. ii was decided to make the event
an annual affair.
With that end In view d committee
was appointed to have charge of the
plans for this year and the following
gentlemen compose that committee: /:
A. w. Pickens. ]. NJ. Long. ]. T. Wig
ginton and c. B. Smith. They have an
nounccd that August II has been
chosen for tho reuion this year.
This school was taught In the years
gone by, by Joshua Smith, Strauther
Reeves and Walccs G. Smith and their
memory is dear to every one of their
pupilG.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
THRIFTY FARMERS
NEAR ANDERSON
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Perry Making
Their Farm Near Town a
Garden Spot

Nothing is pretticr or gives a feeling
of greater satisfaction than looking
over farm we'll titled, and seeing
the forces of nature controlled in such
q manner as to conserve the fertility
OF the soil and produce the MAXIMUM
crop on given area. In this the far
nler is king among men, and there Is
q feeling of independence and sturdy
manhood developed as consequence
that can be found nowhere else
Among the we'll titled farms located
near the city, and there are many such
there is none better than that of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Perry. located two
miles east of Anderson. Mrs. Perry
is included in this for she is lust as
much intreseted in it as her husband
and "hoes her own row" sometimes
literally. They live on Mr.. Sam Skel-
toms place and are farming ION
shares" Mr.. Perry has rented land
from four owners so as to make ND a
good two horse farm.
Ele has planted this year SO acres.
or this II acres are in cotton, IL acres
in corn, 13 acres. in forage crops and
1 acre In sweet potatoes. An adyo-
cate Of deep plowing and thorough
preparation Of the soil the drought
which has wrought such havoc in this
county has not injured Mr.. Perry's
crop seemingly but little One field of
corn Will make easily GO bushels to
the acre. and is pretty ard green to
the bottom. His cotton is also much
above the average in his community
One thing that impresses one on
looking over Mr.. Perry's farm is the
cleanliness and neatness of his prem
ises. and the fact that every bit of
larm machinery Of whatever sort is
carefully put away ont of the weather.
lie has two fine .mul.s and every con-
venicnce around the place.
fhis small farmer demon strates on
his farm that he can make money on
rented land Mr.. Perry plowed one
mule himself and hired negro for
i've months to plow the other. He
arose ut 3:45 a. m, and worked from
daylight to dark. Mrs. Ferry is equal
iy as industrious and II makes ones
mouth water" to see the many good
Things she has in her pantry, and the
ilocks OF pretty frying g-size" chickens
running over the poultry yard.
The prediction OF this newspnper
man is that Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will
soon be living in their own home and
that ere he becomes an old man ho
VIII be among the most prosperous
and Independent farmers and business
men in Anderson county. Thrift, eco
nomy and thought will win their re-
ward and these are all characteristics
of; both Mr. and Mrs. :Perrv ss.:t}tS!'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
HAD EXPERTS TO
GIVE TESTIMONY,
"Blue Law" Case Was Heard Yes.
terday, Which Resulted in Jury
Acquiring Defendan.

When jury yesterday tried Norman
Burriss. charged with selling soft
drink on Sunday while in the employ
OF the Piedmont Cufe, verdict OF not
guilty wns returned and the defendant
was discharged From this it would
appear that "a jlry5 will not convict
clerk for an alleged breach of the
"5lue laws" - F''ai
When the case WIS called yesterday
counsel was on hand for the defendant
ana the city attorney was present to
take care Of the city's end of the
case. The most; remarkable part of
the entire trial was the presence of
a. T.. Spence, president of the Ander-
son Chero-Cola Company and Capt. r..
j. Kramer, manager Of the Anderson
Coca-Cola plant. both of whom had
been summoned to give expert testi-
mony concerning the drinks sold.
These gentlemen testified that their
drinks contain certain amount OF
caifein, which makes the drink for an
habitual user as mildly exhilarating
as is coffee or tea. In all probability
their testimony influenced the jury to
large extent in returning their YER
diet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
AN APPRECIATION
Or MRS. BLECKLEY

Editor The Jntelllgenccr:
Just word about the late Mrs
Bleclsley.
When / first assumed r1;- duties IL
Anderson I received an informal invi.
'tation to dine with Mrs. Bleckley nd
few OF her friends Nothing ncc.]
be said of the good humor OF the party
or the genuine enjoyment OF ali, fol
those who enjoyed Mrs. Bleckley's
hospitality know what a rare l.ostcss
she was. Brit the Thoughtful ccu:to ~
OF taking the newcomer info mail;
and providing the opportunity for as.
socintion under such auspices was
characteristic nf, Mrs. Bleckley. She
would have la. he'd at the suggestion
OF this being q service, and yet how
much GOOD did she do in her quiet
'unobstrusive way. "
AS recall Mrs. Bieckiey she was
of tine helpful. hopeful, encouraging
sort. never was In her company
but to be cheered; never heard her
speak to any one except to say some
thlag good, or to turn conversation by
bit OF sparkling humor.
This is not eulogy. nor a studied
effort. feel that Anderson has LOST
In the death of Mrs. Bleckley a fra
grant life. and many Of us who knew
her more than casually have sustain
ed heavy personal loss, f
or Mrs. Bleckley's unique genius
l would rather have more time for
discussion. How she could hold an
audience In her parlor transfixed!
One never heard enough. Mary grit"
Dear Consummate Mama" and many
other exceprts have been burned into
my mind ineradicably.
Better than the luminous mind
though was the radiant spirit.
f. j. X. BREEDIN,
Anderson. s. c.. July 2s, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
CANDIDATES ARE
TO SPEAK TODAY
Aspirants For Congress To Ad.
dress Anderson Voters In the
Court House at 10 A. M.

The candidates for congress from
the Third Congressional district will
be In Anderson today and at 10 o'clock
this morning will begin speaking Mt
tho court house. The meeting will be
largely attended but 1t Is feared that
some few will stay away because of
some misunderstanding about the date.
In some sections or the county il
became reported in some unknown
manner. that the campaign meeting
Tor Anderson would not take place
until Saturday. The candidates to
address Anderson voters today will be
Wyatt Aiken, Fred II. Domintck, Capt.
r. s. Evans and John a. Horton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
WILD WEST HOLD-UpS.
O o o o o o o o o o

Gardiner, Mont, July 29.-Stage
coaches o. four of the largest trans
portation companies operating In the
Yellowstone Park were held up today
y.two men and were robbed OF to-
ia! OF $4,000.
The hold-ups occurred ut different
times at. Springs Creek Canyon, four
miles fIon.oidsfaatkfu kfuii iGaSsisdr, GtSi and 81
miles from. Gardiner
Lieut. Col. Brett has q largo force OF
men pursuing the robbers, who were
reported heading toward the Jackson
Hole country in Wyoming.
In the hold ups one OF the bandits
robbed the passengers OF tho stages,
the CccOnd Elnn remaining behind
trees az q lockout.
Tho transportation companies Of
fercd rewards aggregating $500 for
the capture of the bandits.
The highwaymen had the advantage
because the government regulations
prevent any person except those with
permits from carrying arms in the
park. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
HUNGARIAN COUNT
I DISCUSSES WAR
Says Situation Would Not Be AT
Present Critical Stage If His
Party Were In:Pawer

New York, July 29.-Gount Karolvi.
ieasiar L. s 'of; The 9zstieasiahs htldepehdsnt
party sailing for IS,iroP today on; the
steamship La Sayoic, issued state
ment declaring that had his. party been
IN power In Austria ".he situation
would not have become SO delicate as
to call for war" Count Karolyi said:
Il have been hoping that war would
not come. but it seems that our coun-
try could stand no more from Seryia
without humiliation. The crisis means
that the leaders should be Mt home to
lead. All trae Hungarian patriots
will, from now on, rally to,the flag.
without wishing in any way to dis
parage the action of the. austrian
Hungarian government i'll iderl.r!rg
war On Serv!a, feel nscurad thae had
my party beea in power thc political
situation would not have become so
delicate as to call for war as its So
luton. But We arc all patriots ana
will rally to the flag.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
PELZER NEGRO TO
HAVE A HEARING
Newell Williams, Who Narrowly
Escaped Lynching, Will Be
Tried on August Third

Newell Williams, who is charged
wan indecent conduct before some OF
the ladies of Pelzer, is to be given a
nearing before Magistrate Broadwell
on August 3. the. trial to begin at 10
O'CLOCK a. III. 1t will be remembered
that the officers had to rush Williams
10 the county Jail here in order to pre
vent his being handled roughly and
shouid he manage to get out of the
'ciutch or the law 1t Is safe to assert
that he will never return TO Pelzer.
constable w. S. Cox of Pelzer was
IN the city yesterday and swore ont
the warrant against Williams charg-
ing him with felony.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
PALMETTO WILL
HAVE VAUDEVILLE
BEGINNING Monday Shows AT the
Palmetto Theatre VIII Be
Given

Theatre -goers will welcome the
news that at Last an opportunity will
ne had to see good vaudeville, as
it is an assured fact that on Monday
the third of August, the Palmetto
Theatre will put on an extra attrac-
ion, first class vaudeville. Manager
Pinkston, ir talking to a reporter for
The 1nteiligencer yesterday, stated
that the same high class Of pictures
Will be exhibited as in >tne past. And
that tho announcement OF the first
act Will DO published one day this
week, with the hours OF the perform
anccs, and the price Of admission,
which will be as low as possible to
secure good shows
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
ANDERSON PLANNING
HOMECOMING" WEEK
TO BE HELD DURING MONTH
OF OCTOBER
WITH COUNTY FAIR
Proposition Is Being Considered
Ry Business Men and Will
Probably Be Worked Out

II none OF the plans. now in the
making, are interfcrred with, every
man, woman or child boaeting of An
derson as q birthplace, will be gi,
chance TO come uack nome some time
during tile month OF October. Since
the plans We're put on foot to hold a
county fair In Anderson this fall
some Of the business men have sug-
gestcd that it would also be a splendid
IDEA to hold "home- coming" week
ana then the logical suggestion ap-
peared that the county fair and henc
coming week be held at the same time.
This Is Il splendid way to secure a
Digger attendance for both events
than might otherwise L. the case and
those In charge of the fair plans arc
immensely pleased with the idea.
1t was said yesterday that there Is
yet little doubt about whether or
not a county fair will be held this
year, but even il the fair cannot take
place, it is almost definitely settled
that there Will be home coming
week and people around town say
that this will be even more delightful
for majority of the visitors than
will be the fair. II the two events are
held together there will be more pco-
pic in Anderson for this event than at
any other time during the winter.
II was said yesterday that commit
tees would at once be appointed and
PIT to work on their respective duties
and il is believed that the plan., for
the week. will soon be in concrete
form and that the exact data for the
home coming can be ANNOUNCED.
Meanwhile it is Anderson people s
business to begin writing all "cX-
citizens" the glad iidinss that they
arc expected back here. il for only
Il day. and to begin now OIL making
their preparations, In order that no
hitch can occur.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED
'. B. Cheshire Says IIe Is For Blease
For the Senate.

To the Voters OF Anderson County:
For tho purpose of injuring me
some scoundrels have circulated the
report at Piedmont, Pclzer and othor
mills that I have turned against Gov
bicase. ! brand this as a, campaign
lie and the circulators as set of cow
ardly curs' Gov. Blesse and myseli
are on the best Of terms and there is
no foundation for this yarn other than
to injure me politically.
Respectfully,
=. v. B. CHESHIRE,
Candidate for Probate Judge.
advertisement
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
BRoKIR's BODY FOUND

) Belford. N. j. y July 29.-The body OF
Elliott Marshall, a lawyer. with Offices
In Wall street, New York, who had
been missing since July %. was found
today in Raritan river, several miles
from here. by fishermen. Fl. L. Pan
horn, Marshall's former law partner.
identified the body. No trace OF rob
bery, or violence was apparent,
~ fund of $5u;006 was collected by
Mfr. Marshnll's friends TO search for
him shortly after his stlisappearancc.
Mr.. M.arehall left a fortune OF about
$500, 900. !. 4, M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Meeting at Gldck MIL.

A large number Of the candidates
for county offices were at the, Gluck
MIL Wednesday night to address the
assembled voters. The meeting pass-
ed on very pleasantly and the speak
ers had to make rapid schedule .!T e.
der to get through
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Cured Of Indiee stioaliaiis. I

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, .lndiana, Pa.
was bothered with indiEssti on. tisIy
stomach panied. mo night 3aii d. day.
she writes. .'I would feel ,bIoafed. E,nd
havo headache and helchinE dffa 4 eat ssa
Ing. 1 also suffered fr6iii8S !; cdaati Da-
ton; NY. daughter had usssd citsin-
berlaih's Tablets and they, aid, fHef do
much good that she gave md ifst fsW
doses of them They helped me ss
nothing else has 4 done /, +, For sale biy
all dealers. y Is a