davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraCgy, faded, dry, brit
tie. or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair Danderine dissolves every parti-
ticle OF dandrufi; cleanses, purilles
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will pe af-
ter a few weeks use. when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pret-
ty, soft hair. and lots Of it. surely get
20 cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
derine from any drug s.cre or toilet
counter and just try il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the South

Effective Sunday, November 22nd,
1914. Sleeper handled on
.CARSLINA SPECIAL /
Nos. 97 and
Schedule
8 o. N. Nv. Charleston Ar. 9:d0 D. m.
1885 D. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 D. m.
4:30 p. m. LIZ Spartanburg Ar LAS pm
1880 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar $3.50 O N.
1905 q. m. Lv Knoxville Lv $40 q. m.
10:65 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 q m.
$500 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 1856 O. m.
Passengers from Anderson and
Greenville territory will make connec-
tions by leaving on trains Nos. 15
to Greenville and IL to Spartanburg
and connecting there with the Chica-
60 eleeper.
In addition to the through sleeper to
Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper,
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining
CIR and through coach.
For full and complete information,
tickets and pullman reservation cali
on any ticket agent, or write
w. p. Taber, z. p. A., Greenville, 8.
c., or w. q. McGee, A. G. p: A., Coll
umbtn. g. &C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
For IS cents you can make your
hair lustrous, fluffy, and
abundant.

Immediate Yes! Certain?-that's
the Joy OF IT, Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as Q young girls after e Dap derine
hair cleanse. Just try this Doisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt
or excessive oil, and in just few mo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Tickets
via
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier Of ihe South In Con.
.nection With Blue Ridge From
Anderson, 6. G.,

.HOcuVn WIN Diue AidB6 EIOM
Anderson, s. G.
xSS.10 -. -. 49,. Houston, Tex.
and return account OF Southern Bap-
tist Convention. Tickets on sale May
9th to 18th, with return limit May
31st. 1916. s7'e
$3.50 :. -. -. -. mpllis Tenn.
and return account of Cotton Manu-
! tfacturers Association. Tickets on sale
April 10. IL and 18th with return
limit April Gath. ~
$3.50 -. 80. Washington, ID. G.
and return account OF Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Tickets on
sale April Is, 16 and 18th with return
limit May Sth, 1916.
M.4D -. %. Atlanta, Gas
and return account of Atlanta Music
Festival. Tickets on sale April 25tll
to 3Oth, with return limit May 4th,
1915.
1856 :. -. ..... Chattanooga, TeHu.
and return account of Southern Con.
ference. Tickets on sale April %, 26
and 9th with return limit May 9Th,
1915.
For complete information, Pullman
reservation, and tickets cali on any
agent, or write to,
w. E. M'GEE. A. G. p. A.,
Columbia, 8. c.
w. r. TABER, T. p. A.,
Greenville, s. e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
SIP enclose with 60 10 Fsnloy q Co..
Chlcayp, III, writing y0iir name ana
acdEeaa clearly You win receive ii
return 8 trial package Containing
k'oiey's Honey aud Tar COMPOUND.
Tor coughs c0ldn and Group: FoIey
Kidney Fills t9r pain Ia sides ana
back. yheun1atisn 6aekaelsa. Kidneys
And bladder, Foley cafhartic Tabiets.
3 who lesople and thoro&Rhiy cleans
ieS z cathertie, Evena Rhasnaoy. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mil
lion ways.
No wood to chop, no coal to car.
ry, no ashes to take up, carry
out. and sift, leaving a trail of
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out to the ash pit.
No fire to coax and cod
die. No excess heat. No
waste. ]
Gas is a guarantee of the right
kind of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
FOR ACHING,
sO!!RlE::, TIRED FEET. FEET
Good.bye sore fest, burning feet, saSi.
len lest sweaty feet smelling feet. tired
feet. :
Grod.bye corass eailouaes, buniohs arS

saw spots. No
shof6 Else6 : tight
1esa no liore iifnss,
ing with pain or
drawing M your
face in agony. !.
ssTTzh ID magical,
agts right on.
scfZ', dfasss out
all the poisonous
ezndat lsEs which
pun up 4ke geek
Zee seTfzP and for
get EHn.r fooh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
BUYS VANCE PROPERTY
Secretary of State Purchases Part of
Tract Once Owned by Local
Attorneys Father.

Local Democrats took quite little
interest this week in a news dispatch
from Asheville, N. c., telling of the
purchase there recently by Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan of
a portion of a tract once owned by
Senator Zebulon Vance of North Car
olina, father of Attorney Thomas M.
Vance of this city.
When Mr.. Vance's attention was
called to the dispatch he corrobo-
rated the fact that the property had
once been owned by his father,
though it was not a residence prop
erty, and said it passed out of the
hands of the family about IS or 20
years ago. The dispatch, under date
of January 2, said:
with a view of some time build
ing a summer home here, Secretary
Bryan bought today 10 acres of
mountain land lying within the limits
of the city, which it overlooks.
"The land is part of the 1,0O0-acre
property surrounding Grove Park inn
and is known as the Altavista tract.
1t was once owned by Senator Zebu-
Ion Vance. 1t commands a far
reaching view of mountain forestry
recently bought by the government
for a national park.
"It adjoins the home of Mr..
Bryan's friend, F. L. Seely, and lies
on the exclusive auto road from
Grove Park inn up the mountains.
"a feature of it's woodland is
large patch of sourwood bushes,
planted so as to make scarlet fare
on the mount in autumn"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

ALL JOIN IN MESSAGE.
Listers Address to Legislature to BE
Compilation of Suggestions.

With reports received from all OF
the departments under his control and
suggestions for legislation from each
of them, Governor Lister is devoting
practically all of his time this week
to preparation of his message to the
Forthcoming legislature, which is to
be delivered after the formal opening
next Monday.
Many weeks ago the governor sent
a circular letter to his appointees
calling upon them for estimates OF
appropriations required and for de-
tails and suggestions with respect to
new legislation. This was for the
purpose of securing thorough consid,
GRAFTON Of all proposed measures be-
fore they were incorporated into the
message. These recommendations
and suggestions have been assembled
and are being studied and weighed
by the executive in preparation for
the message.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
LOCAL OFFICE GAINS.
POStOffiCe Business for 1914 $1,000
Greater Than i'm 1913.

With a business amounting to
$5, ,356.29 for December, the Olym-
pia postoffice showed gain of
$7,072.24 for the calendar year 1914
over the same period of 1913, ac-
cording to statements made by Post
master James Doherty this week, and
it is expected that when the fiscal
year closes March 81 the office will
have shown a gain for that period of
$4,000.
The receipts for 1914 amounted
to $52,S70.15, while for 1913 they
were $45,797.91. The local office
has been in the first class for the last
two years, receipts of $4,000 being
necessary for that classification, and
the added mail the legislative ses-
sion will bring during the next three
months will, it is expected, boost the
local receipts to from $4,000 to
$4,000 more than the required
figure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
new OFFICERS MONDAY
Three NOn-Partisan Officials Assume
Their Duties Then.

ThurstOn county's new officers, in.
cluding the three non-partsan candi-
dates elected last November, Prose-
cutting Attorney George F.. Yantis and
Commissioners Littlejohn and Dodge,
will assume their duties next Monday,
the first time in good many years
that anyone but Republican has
filed those offices. Miss Annie Cas-
ton as county auditor and l. N.
Holmes as county clerk, also new Off
cials, begin their terms then, while
County Treasurer w. H. Britt, AS
SCISSOR Sans and Sheriff McCorkle
begin their second terms. o. c. Goss,
county superintendent-elec does not
assume his official position until next
September.
The new board or commissioners
will meet for the first time next Mon.
day and elect their chairman for the
year. Aside from the routine bust
ness it is not likely that anything i'm
portant will be transacted, the new
commissioners desiring to proceed
slowly. Most of the Good Roads asso-
Citations of the various districts in the
county have each nominated their
three candidates for supervisor, from
whom one for each district Is to be
appointed, Mike Neylon, with the use
of a half dozen automobiles, having
piled up good vote for himself in
District No. 5 last Saturday, Mike
Akearn and c. X. Wellman being the
other nominees, and c. Albert Smith,
incumbent, having been chosen as one
of the three in District No. the
same day, but the supervisors of the
five districts probably will not be
nominated at the new boards first
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
TO OPERATE IN JUNE

That the O.-W. r. & MS new line
in Olympia, the grade for which Is
now practically completed, Will bee
operating from Plum Station into
Olympia by the latter part of June,
was the statement made this week
by high officials of that road while
in the city the fore part of this week
inspecting the work already done.
In the party were ]. P. O'Brien,
vice president and general manager;
Chief Engineer J. r. Holman, Dlv1-
sion Superintendent B. E. Palmer,
Engineer Martin. who is in charge OF
the work. and Frank Rajotte of the
contracting firm. The party got on
the Pt. Defiance cutoff at Plum Sta
ton and walked in the seven-and-a-
half miles over the new line. A per-
manent denot. to cost about $4,000,
is to be built this spring. the officials
said. and completed by the time the
new line is ready.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
MAYOR OUTLINES
POLICY FOR 1915
MAKES VARIOUS RECOMMENDA-
TIONS IN MESSAGE-APPOIN
NEW OFFICERS

Recommending the overhauling of
the present fire alarm system, the
planting of trees in the parking strips
of the residence district and the seed
ing of the strips to grass, the prohi-
bition of private cesspools except in
remote districts. the exaction of a
five-year guarantee from all contract
ors on city work, repair Of the foun-
dation of the Westside bridge, pass
age of a sensible food ordinance"
amending of the speed ordinance re-
ducing the lawful speed within the
city limits, and the further perma-
nent paving of streets, when favored
by a majority of property owners,
unless demanded by public interests,
Mayor George A. Mottman submitted
his annual message to the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening.
He also cited figures showing that
the total liabilities of the city are
$279,733.95, with cash resources of
$39,S43.42, leaving a net debt Of
$239,82O.53. The net debt January
1, 1913, was $277,643.1s, he said.
and $249,8S9.70 January 1, 1914.
He also advised the council that, be-
fore the 1916 budget is adopted, the
citizens be given an opportunity to
decide whether they want 3-mill
increase in the levy, to make up in
part the loss from the liquor licenses,
or do without street lights after this
year. "One or the other course must
be adopted" he said, because the
city cannot make up the $4,000 loss
of this revenue by skimping else
where.
1.-The city expects to acquire the
present water system by condemna-
tion." he said in conclusion. "The
case is set for trial the next jury
term in February, 1915, and in the
event the city takes over the present
plant at fair and honest valuation,
| would suggest that many improve
ments should be made, such as OBJ
tanning the entire supply from arte-
sian wells, do away with all dead
ends, erect water towers for fire pro-
lection on the high elevations, etc,
all of which suggestions will be gone
over and in more detail when the
proper time comes for your honorable
body to take action"
At this meeting the mayor an
nounced the appointment of Ben +.
Hall as chief of police to succeed w.
B. Powe, Ed McClarty as street COM
(Continued on page s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
CRESCENT TO
PRODUCE NEXT WEEK
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT WORK ON
WELL WILL BE FINISHED
BY JANUARY 10

Confidence that the Crescent we'll
would be entirely cleaned out and on
producing basis by January Is, as
announced earlier in the week, was
expressed by Emery c. Williamson,
secretary-treasurer of the company,
Thursday.
"All but 80 feet of the small cas-
ing has been put in the hole" Will
hanson said, land we have only so
more feet to drill through until We
reach the sands. The gas pressure
is quite strong-we had a elbow"
the other day that forced the mud up
through two lengths of the casing
and the oil is showing up stronger
all the time. 1t looks like cinch
now for the 18TH"
Further interest in the local field
was excited this week by the strike"
of oil at the depth of go feet by the
diamond drill at work in the Hercu-
les Sandstone company's quarry at
L leulHO, COuITOllcu ny Tie TdTdltIu VII
company, a closed corporation. The
drill makes a hole of only l Is inches
in diameter, and H. p. Schiel of Ia
coma, one of the principal men in the
conmern, says, Experienced oil men
tell us that if we could shoot the
well we would have a paying propo-
sition." This "strike" is taken as
further proof of the existence of an
oil field here.
Renewed confidence generally in
the local oil prospects has been noted
in the last couple Of weeks, witnessed
in one particular by the large in
crease in the price Of Crescent stock
on the Tacoma oil exchange, the
shares having jumped from the low
level of 80 cents two weeks ago to
S5 and 90 cents, with options being
taken for 10 and 20 days, first at 81.
then $125, $1.30 and, according to
latest reports, $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
SCENE AT THE DEATHBED OF
MIR. LINCOLN.
J. Wilkes Booth, the Actor, Alleged
Assassin Of the President,

J. Wilkes Booth, the Actor, Alleged
Assassin of the President,
ETC., ETC., Etc.
The first story is the official dis
patch from Edwin M. Stanton, Sec
retary of war. telling of the assassi-
nation of President Lincoln and the
attack on Secretary Seward; then
follow shorter press dispatches Civ
ing the details of the attacks on both
officials, and finally short dispatch
from Secretary Stanton, sent from
the war department at Washington
to Major General Dix. New York, at
1880 a. M, April Is. 1865, saying:
abraham Lincoln died this morn.
ing at twenty-five minutes past z
o'clock"
The issue also contains the news
of the evacuation of Richmond, Va.
the Confederate capital, by General
Lee and his forces, and a proclama
ton from Jefferson Davis concerning
the evacuation and calling the South
to greater efforts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
BURR RET|RES FROM
COUNTY PLEASANTLY
GAME COMMISSION CHANGES ITS
PLANS-PUTS FORMER OWNER
in CHARGE.

Announcement of a change in plans
whereby retiring County Auditor
Charles A. Burr will not assume the
management of the county new
pleasantly, purchased last September
by the county game commission, as
at first arranged, but has sold his
10-acre ranch at Buffers cove to H.
w. Myers, the former owner of the
pleasantly, who has been appointed
a deputy game warden at a salary of
$3.50 a month and made superin-
tendent of the county project, was
made this week by Attorney w. w.
Manner of the Thurston county game
commission, on behalf of the COM
mission.
That such a change was<contem-
plated had been known for about a
month, but the formal announce
ment was not made until Wednesday
afternoon. Myers purchased Burr's
property at the cove December 1, the
announcement said, and was ap-
pointed deputy game warden Decem-
ber 6, and in the meantime has been
experimenting the arrangement of
the pleasantly.
County Gets All Birds
At tho time the purchase was
made the commission entered into a
contract with Burr to raise the birds
on his ranch, job he was to under
take at the close of his term as
auditor, the county to furnish the
parent stock and to buy stipulated
number from him each year at the
market price, he to feed and care for
the birds and to have the proceeds of
all birds sold above the number spe-
Gifted in the contract. Under the
new arrangement, the commission
has leased the 10-acre ranch from
Myers for two years, with privilege
of renewal, bears all the expense, in
Guiding Myers salary, and receives
all the birds, for liberation in this
county or disposal to other cor1ties.
Myers has conducted the pheas-
antry near Tacoma for some years
and is experienced in the business.
Last September, out of the hunting
license fees and fines for violations of
the hunting laws, the game commits
sion, Manner says, bought for $1,5OO
a quantity Of birds whose total re-
tail value at that time was little
more than $4,000, including silver,
golden, Chinese, English, Amherst,
Mongolian, Prince of Wales and
Reeves pheasants, quail, ducks, and
Buff Cochin bantams for breeding
purposes, and all of the fencing.
troughs and other equipment Myers
had, paying onehalf cash and agree
ing to pay the balance in one year.
Some time after the contract with
Burr was entered into, it was mu-
tually agreed to cancel it, and the
new arrangement with Myers was
made.
To Liberate Some Soon
In addition to his duties at the
county pleasantly, Myers, the COM
mission expects, will do considerable
field work. The commission now
plans to release a number of Chinese
pbeasants in a month or so.
Last year total of 1920 hunting
licenses at 81 each were issued in j
Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
S0LONS ARRIVE FOR
SESSIONS OPENING
NEXT MONDAY FIRST DAY
LIVELY TIME EXPECTED DUR
ING 6O-DAY MEETING,

The solons are coming" - (the
same old tune about the camels, re-
member? ?)-fact is, they've been ar
irving in Olympia by ones and twos
and threes since early in the week,
finding boarding houses, rooms,
hotels or whatever their individual
tastes may fancy, getting acquainted
around the statehouse and around
town, and laying their plans for the
60-day session which starts next
Monday.
Early in the week good many of
them stopped over in Seattle, where
the first session of the notorious and
sometimes humorous third house"
was pulled off at the Press club, and
later in the week they gathered in
Tacoma good many, but not all
to grasp a little of the wisdom and
suggestion and advice purveyed
there on that occasion for their par
ticular benefit. Tomorrow and Sun
day and Monday they'll be hieing
themselves pretty rapidly toward
Olympia, for tomorrow and Sunday
the party caucuses are due to be
held. which means that the party or
ganizations will be perfected for the
session, and he who wants to get
anything must be there.
The presentation of his biennial
message by Governor Lister will be
the first important event of the open
ing week, after. of course, the formal
organization of the senate and the
house, and this will take place next
Monday. Then come few of the
ordinary routine affairs of the ses-
sion, such as passing the appropria-
ton for their own salaries and ex-
penses while here, the organization
of committees, and the like, and 1t
is generally several days before mat
ters get settled down enough for the
real work of the session to get under
way.
Likely Issues of the Session
The issues which likely will play
a big part in the session are of course
already quite plain. Economy -
simple word that covers whole lot
of grounds professedly to be the
prime object, but then there's the
university proposition and the roads
question and the "wet" and "dry"
problem injected not only by the
46, 900 or more signatures to initia-
tive No. IS, now being checked by
the secretary Of states office, but
also by petitions which the saloon
men are circulating here and all over
the state for presentation to the leg
islature in support of their measure
permitting saloons to operate but re-
stricting them closely, and the repeal
of the "full crew" bill for which the
railroads have been waging quite
campaign during the last few weeks.
These, of course, are only a few
of the matters with which the solons
will have to deal-there's no telling
what's liable to come up before the
sixtieth day is ended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

Secretary of State I. M. Howell has
had large force at work from 8
o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night every day this week.
checking the signatures on the petit
tion to the Schmitz bill, initiative No.
1S, which was filed with him last
Thursday, in order to be able to GER
tify to the legislature when it con-
venes next Monday as to the number
of legal signatures the petitions con-
tain. When the bill was filed the pro-
moters Of the measure claimed 46,167
valid signatures. Only 32,fS7 are
necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

Sitting in the Thurston county
superior court, Judge D. F. Wright
this week granted George Turner a
divorce from Mary Turner and the
custody Of the 5-year-old child, and
Mary r. Bennett from John P. Ben
nett, restoring her maiden name OF
Mary +. Evans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

Miss Gladys Malpass of Arcadia,
who was operated on for appendicitis
at the local hospital Sunday, is re-
ported to be recovering nicely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
OLD PAPER TELLS
OF L|NCOLN'S DEATH
d. S. LAMBERT OF UNION MILLS
FINDS NEW YORK HERALD
OF APRIL Is, 1865.

wrapped in other papers and
tucked away in the roof of an old
cabin along Hoods canal, COPY of
an extra edition of the New York
Herald, issued at $40 a. m, Satur
day, April Is, 1865, and carrying the
news of the assassination and death
OF President Lincoln, was found by
ID. s. Lambert Of Union Mills while
on hunting trip along the canal last
fall. The paper is remarkably well
preserved, though yellowed with age.
and is highly priced by Lambert. It
bears the name of James Gordon Ben
nett at the head of the editorial
column and is No. 1O4 of Volume
xxx.
How this historicas paper came to
find hiding place in the old cabin
along Hoods canal and to whom it
had previously belonged, Lambert
does not know. 1t consists of four
pages of six wide columns each and
the first, besides carrying a rough
wood cut of the martyred president
at the top of the two middle columns,
is given distinctly mourning aspect
by the heavy black column rules
used. whole Number 1O459" and
"Price Four Cents" are phrases used
in connection with the large heading
on the first page.
In large, black type in the left-hand
column of the first page appears the
head:
IMPORTANT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
To Liberate Some Soon

{ Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

The President Shot at the Theatre
Last Evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

(Continued on page 81