davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31


citation. delightful though It is, with
the Mes5 and Jos and the SiIas lap
hams OF Iess idealistic. though per-
haps q hiR.sr type OF fiction. More
over, can you say that those early
dreams have not helped you to reach
q higher womanhood than you could
have attained without them?
1t "a sometimes said that Poe, though
OK Sonthern pafentase and upbringing,
and claiming to be strictly Vtrginian,
showed In his writing no national nor
sectional traits. But Page eays that
his poems AREAS distinctly Southern
in their coloTing, tone and temper as
those OF Wordsworth are Engiisii.
The wild landscape. the flower laden
atmosphere. the delicious richness are
their setting, and @ moro than .renscal
passion interfuses them as unmistak-
ably as the air OF English lawns and
ineadowe breathes through Tennyson's
masterpieces" There is no realism in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
DEATH AT wALHALLA

Mr.. Benjamin O'Kelly. Prominent Con.
federate Veteran, Passes Away,
special TO 1hs IntsllisEncer.
WALHALLA, Jan. 30.-Last night at
his home three miles east OF Walhalla,
Mr.. Benjamin F. OKelly died after q
protracted illness of many months.
Uncle Ben 0'Kelly" an he was
familiarity called was we'll known and
liked by everybody. He was Con-
federate veteran and was 81 years of
age. He leaves o wife. one son and
three daughters. His body will be laid
to rest IN the family burying ground
near his home.
The Presbyterian church is nearly
completed completed, sssA ,=sh1ea finished VII, BE
one OF the most modern buildings in
tho county. 1t 10 well equipped with
Sunday school rooms, pastors study
and oil conveniences.
Rev. Marvin B. Stokes and family OF
Korea are again in Walhalla and will
spend several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Stokes.
Mr.. McAulifse OF New York is visit
Ing his grandmother, Mrs. L. T. Sim
mons.
The "42 Club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. George Bloomner at
the home OF her daughter. Mira. John
Ansel. -
Miss Leda Poore, who has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Gertrude
Smith has returned to her home In
Belton.
Mas Jennie Shefor OF Anderson
was o recent visitor at the home OF
Mrs. w. ID. Moss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
ENLARGEMENT.

90
Alone for thine and thee
God does not keep
His treasure-troves OF good.
For others ask,
And let the whole world be
Thy Fathers house,
Home Of thy brotherhood.
Give larger gifts;
However poor thou art.
Thou hast some wealth
To keep or give away.
Thou canst at least
Some good or Joy impart,
And cheer thy fellow pilgrims
On their way.
Hope larger hopes
Thy heart life to expand;
The Fathers heart Is large,
And takes all in;
And he can save his own
In every land,
Love thou and hape thae ali
The Christ may win.
Live larger life.
Stay not in narrow places:
Take q broad outlook
Over men and days.
o little soai, Do great.
Show, sweeter graces;
Live. labor, love
In Gods largest ways.
-Seiectsd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
DON'T ABUSE YOUR EYES.

Dont read facing the light,
Hold the book on q level With the
eyes,
Don't read on moving train.
Don't read while you roclI.
Don't tax your eyes when you are
tirsd or hungry.
Don't Try TO read Just one minute
aacrs n the dark New York Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
WELL PLACID.

Hotel clerk--I found that Motto be,
used except in case of FIRE. placard
which those college boys stoie out Of
the corridor. IS sss
Manager-Where did you and 1t?
Clerk--'fhey'd nailed 1t up over the.
coal bin.--Penn State Froth. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
GREAT UPWARD
WFIIRL I'm WHEAT
May Option Goes TO New High
Record. $l.52, on the Chicago
Market.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Threatened en-
largement Of the war gone caused the
greatest upward whirl yet In wheat,
the May option going to new high
record, $1.52. Excited buying lifted
the market cents bushel above
yesterdays level at which many ner-
vouB traders were selling on vague
peace runiors. The close was strong
at 1-2 to 3l-2 above last night.
Other net gains were: Corn 5-S to
I 1901 3-4: oats 1-2 to /, provisions
2 1-2 to 10. 3Afy ~ r
Grim ami FIrnuiainna nfnains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
FOIJNDl

DO YOU WEAR Rosenberg's. Clothes,
or just clothes7 Spring styleS have
arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor ana
Cleaner. Phone 414.---1-2S-tf, &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
LOST

L0ST-Rear wagon gate OF wagon bed
and two 10 pound boxes OF Red j..
Tobacco. Return or notifyN T. n.
Cromer, Iva r. 2,---l.36-2tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
THIS ESSAY WAS
THE BEST OF ALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE srxo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

WE BUY PEAs ana pay the casi.,
FuFman Smith Seedmaa. Phone
Ae4' ptRi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

WAETED-To sell cotton seed hulls
and meal. Prices right. B. N.
Wyatt, the $5 Coal Man. Phone
192.--du.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Cash grain: Wheat, No. Q red,
s149i-2@1.52 1-2; No. 2 hard, e1.4s 1-2
@1.52 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

FOR SALE-Two brood scws, one,
young pig; now reststsFea. BerE-
shire Bore. Price S45.00. r.. b. AIar-;
tin, Lowndesyille, 8. O., r. +. d.
No. 2. !, ~. ..lil... =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Garden seed from hest
bulk stock at prices which are az:
tractiye. We make speciality uf
the Seed business. You can make o.,
Home Garden cut your necessary
living expenses in half, Phone A6a.i
rurmHn omitn, SoodSTaaIi.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
THAT DIXIE HIGHWAY

We note that the Copper Country
Commercial Club Is getting interested
in the Dixie Highway, proposed
road from the straits of Mackniaw to
Miami. Florida, crossing the historic
mountains and battle grounds of
eastern Tennessee and OF Georgia,
The writer happened to be at Traverse
City recently when big delegation of
boomers" from all along the West
Michigan Pike" was there and we
listened to the speeches delivered up
on that occasion.
The West Michigan Pike is already
established as the northern link OF the
Dixie Highway and II the pike is not
improved so as to make it as good as
any other part OF the Dixie Highway
IL will not be from lack OF effort on
the part OF Ex-senator Colgrove and
his associates who have promoted the
West Michigan Pike and linked IL to
the Dixie Highway.
What the Copper Country Club and
all other public organizations OF the
upper peninsula as well as all advo-
Gates OF good roads in this section OF
the state should do is to get busy and
see TO Il that the north end OF the
Dixie Highway is not permanently
located at Mackinaw City but at Eagle
Harbor or some other point In Ke-
weenaw county. Now is the time TO
get busy before the limits are definite
ly fixed. A little work now will do
more than q whole lot OF work later
on. Any effort TO link with the Dixie
Highway by route through Wis
consin will be abortive for the reason
that the West Michigan Fellows have
been on the ground too long and are
too enthusiastic TO let this oppor-
tunity slip from their grasp. Anyone
who heard the enthusiastic addresses
OF the boomers" on their recent trip
over the pike: witnessed their parades
and noted the number of West Michi-
gan business men who gave up their
business for a few days to help in the
movement will agree that the thing is
too far along to have II changed and
the road through Wisconsin will be a
side show, only. What the upper PEN
insula needs to do is to organize as
the west Michigan fellows did and link
the main trunk of the upper peninsula
TO the West Michigan Pike.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
attention to "justics" having been
done Michigan raili Dads as we'll as
the nations express companies

The advocates of unpreparedness in
this country are rapidly growing few
er and there is evidence that Pres
Wilson is beginning to awake to the
serious condition that confronts US.
Preparedness to protect ones self is
not belligerency and the people are
beginning to see that the peace cry
put up by the "peace-at-any- price"
advocates has nothing substantial to
IT, We don't want war. we don't want
to take any attitude that would make
others believe or think that we want
war but If anyone forces war upon us
we want to be In position so that we
can be safe. That's all that there is
to this move for preparedness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

After the war, competition with
Germany is TO be more severe than
before and II is imperative for Ameri-
can manufacturers to cut their costs
20 the bone, and do It in a hurry.
Such is the view expressed in a recent
address by Robert Grimshaw. con-
sulting engineer and lecturer in New
York University, who. although an
American citizen, lived many years in
Germany lie has come from that
country within year and Is thorough
III familiar with. conditions IN Ger
many and the United States
Mr.. Grimshaw says that after the
war there will be in Germany alone at
least two million men who will return
home and find that they have no jobs.
Some of them will see that factories
where they worked before the war
have been closed and some OF them
will discover that their Jobs have been
filled by women and children. Mr.
Grimshaw believes that these men
will be put to work at about so cents
day and that the product OF their
hands Is going TO be dumped upon
this and other countries He also says
that there is large class of work be-
ing done now in Germany. but the
product cannot be shipped on account
OF war conditions. He believes that as
soon as peace is declared and ships
are free to travel without being mo-
Tested, this product of the war period
will also be dumped in the United
States and other countries now at
peace.
These are statements worthy OF the
most careful consideration by every
one who has at heart the welfare of
the working people of this country.
In discussing the question as to what
is to be done about IL. Mr. Grlmshaw
says that the tariff is usually made by
people who do not know anything
about it, or else by those who know
too much about II and consult their
own inter ests instead OF those OF the
general public. There is great deal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

IL want It understood that | will not
refuse a good dinner any time that IL
is offered to me-" SAYS our statesman
from the Iron district in recent issue
OF his paper. The remark came as n
rejoinder TO the statement that the
winning and dining OF legislators by
railroad lobbyists was not fair to the
legislator And so, history repeats
itself In olden days Esua sold his
birthrlght for a mess OF porridge and
in this modern Goth century Pat o.
Brlen snapped his for piece OF pie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

of truth In this statement and it is
high time to begin a scientific investi-
cation to determine as nearly as pos
sible what kind OF tariff bill should
be enacted This should be done by a
bipartisan commission, and done
thoroughly. Then when the war ends,
we shall have at hand mass of facts
OF great value to guide congress In
quickly passing tariff bill, II revls-
ed tariff is not placed upon the statute
books before peace is declared
Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

In another column appears a COM
munication from a resident OF Fifth
street complaining OF the nuisance
that arises from children playing in
the street What our reader says
about the street being a busy one is
trueit is the main ,thoroughfare of
the city and there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for the travellers on that street
being hampered or the residents being
annoyed by children playing or lott
ering in the street.
No other city allows children to con-
gregate In its main streets Why
should Crystal Falls? And, this leads
us to another suggestion Why should
children be allowed 10 play in the
streets at night? The place for child
rem at night is In the home That cur
few ordinance should be put In force
again and officers instructed to see
that Il is obeyed
We hope that our city fathers will
pay some attention to our readers
complaint and provide relief.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
THE EAsTLAND DISASTER

What can one say in the face OF the
awful afliction that befell the Chica-
go people last Saturday 1000
sent TO a watery grave by the care
lessness on the one hand and the greed
on the other OF a transportation COM
pany. One thousand unsuspecting vic
Tins TO human inefficiency and greed
There is nothing that we can say
that will mitigate any the wrong dohe
the victims nor bring more censure on
those responsible for the disaster
But there is lesson in it--one that
may well be needed by our readers.
Yearly the government is taking to IL
self more public responsibility Affairs
that heretofore have been regarded as
private are now being taken over by
the government and we hear lots OF
mutterings by those whose toes are
being stepped upon. Business men who
have been getting by with eyasions,
making money by taking chances on
others lives, complain. They say we
are getting soclalistic 1t takes big
calamity like that of the Eastland to
bring the people to their senses and
over ride the mouthings OF those who
resent public interference with pri-
vate affairs.
The Chicago river catastrophe will
undoubtedly result In remedial res
trictions and a closer and more effec-
tive supervision OF lake excursion
steamers and IL II does the sacrifice
will not have been i'm vain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
THAT DAUGHTER OF YOURS

What thoughts have you for that
daughter OF yours? She's little bit OF
girl now. Maybe she's just learning
TO creep little and lisp few words
that nobody can understand but you
and her mother. Perhaps she is big
enough 70 visit the neighbors and en-
terrain or annoy them with her chat
ter. or possibly she has Just started to
go TO school. AT any rate her wants
are few and simple as yet But she Is
learning to want more all the time.
isn't she? By-and-by she will need nice
dresses, high school and perhaps a
college education. IL she's at all .musi-
cally inclined she will want a piano
and many lessons on II. II you are
wise. forward-looking father you will
begin today to save fol the increasing
needs of your growing daughter. II
you have more than one daughter. IL
your "quiyer is full OF them" respon-
sibility is proportionately greater. A
Philadelphia school girl recently ask
ed permission to quit school and go to
work. She said her father had been
killed, her mother was i'll and her
brother on half-pay, so she had to help
support the family. Might a series of
misfortunes put your daughter into a
similar position? Or is your life in
sured and are you building bulwark
OF savings at the bank to protect her
from such possibility? This is
frankly a sermon, but It is short, and,
we trust, as sweet as IT'S Mining
Gazette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
GREATER MICHIGAN

Or. Charles Il. Chadsey. superin-
tendent of schools, caught glimpse
of the states future prosperity on a
recent trip to the upper peninsula. He
beheld what anyone can see in north
ern Michigan-the conquest OF a will
derness under way.
When Michigan was given the upper
peninsula as compensation for a mar
row strip along the northern border
OF Ohio, the bargain was not regarded
by this state as a very favorable one.
The wealth OF the upper peninsula
has been confined until recent years
TO lumber. minerals and fish. The FISH
ing industry is OF slight account com
paratively. timber resources will be
exhausted in a generation or so and
already the agricultural possibilities
OF the region are becoming manifest.
No one can compute the extent OF
mining prospects, but they are con-
fined to the western portion and nat
urally intensive In scope The future
OF the upper peninsula is shaping itself
on the basis OF IT'S farming posslblli-
ties, following the course OF prog
ress taken by the rest OF the state and
by the greater portion OF the United
Safes. First the miner. the lumber
man and the rancher; next the farm
err who stays. and with him. in time,
the manufacturer
AS the upper peninsula develops her
permanent destiny, she will come into
closer union with southern Michigan.
Having more In common with Wis
consin and Minnesota than with the
lower peninsula. she has remained
apart to certain extent In commerce
and politics. Michigan OF the future
will not be divided by the straits OF
MsckInac. Dertoit News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

The enormous loss Of life In the
present was is in no instance evidenc-
ed more than in the present German
drive against the Russians In the
east The press reports are that the
Teutonic losses amount to 100000
men. The Russian loss Is fully as
much or course all OF these men
have not been killed but the greater
proportion of them are killed or
wounded and the wounded man is
very seldom the man he was before
the wound was inflicted. This enor-
nous loss is only In one campaign.
Think what must be the total OF the
several campaigns that have been
prosecuted so far.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

The ghost of the civil war days is a.
rising to haunt this nation in its mar
inc matters these days. II will be re-
collected by all students OF the civil
war period that United States set up
certain claims for its action in block
aiding the southern ports and conflscat-
ing cargoes destined to the southern
armies. Some Of those contentious es-
tablished precedents that this nation
can't get away from these days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

b W. Hicks, the Vulcan contractor.
was here on Thursday on a business
trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
EXPRESS AND RAILROAD COM.
PANIES


The Houghton Mining Gazette very
properly calls attention to the relief
which was recently given express
companies by the Inter State Com
meice Commission. The Gazette
speaks OF II as Justice to Express
Companies" and such Il is. Not one
word OF protest has been made a
gainst II because the people feel that
the increase has been granted after
investigation which has convinced
the commission that the advance Is
Justice"
This brings up the contest OF last
winter anent railroad rate increases in
this state. The Gazette championed
action by the legislature directly.
which meant the retention OF this reg
ulation question by the legislature
and the periodical agitation. by the
railroads when they thought that they
had enough legislators to put some
thing over" and by the politicians
when some one or more OF them saw
an opportunity to curry favor by lam
bastlng the railroads The Diamond
Drill advocated the clothing OF the
state railroad commission with suffi-
cient power TO Investigate and regu-
late rates at any time. thus entirely
removing this very important business
from legislative influence. We wanted
to see this question removed for all
time from politics and we believe that
II the railroad steering committee had
had men broad gagged enough TO lead
any such a move the question would
now be In the hands OF the commission
instead Of the courts and the Gazette
might be privileged to call It's readers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

Ironwood Is to revise its charter
What about the revision of the Crys-
tai Falls charter and the extension of
the city limits that was so much talked
OF in the spring? Has II all died out?
II there Is any place in Michigan that
needs charter revision 1t is Crystal
Falls. The same can be said OF boun-
dary extensions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
A COMMUNICATION

Dear Editor:
IL you will write an ar
ticle In your paper that will influence
the council to pass resolution or law
prohibiting children Cloth boys and
girls) from playing on Fifth street
you will earn the everlasting graft
tude OF every resident on II as well as
automobilists and motorcyclists.
Fifth street In one OF our busiest
streets. since the opening OF the Al
pha road and should be regarded as
such.
Children with wagons or carts. have
made life torment for the residents.
for years, and boys playing games
under the electric lights until all
hours OF the night have had a,
like effect. Please don't wait until a
serious accident occurs before doing
something. A number OF what might
have been serious accidents have been
avoided by the skill OF the automobile
drivers In steering around these child
rem playing In the road.
Every person living on this street.
or adjoining streets. have large yards
lot their children to play in. The
Athletic park belongs to the people
and that Is the proper place for large
children. to play. not the street
Very truly yours.
A Reader.
.. W. Hicks, the Vulcan contractor.
was here on Thursday on a business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

Senator Jim" Wood OF the sist
state senatorial district has made IT
plain to the people that he Is not n
candidate for attorney general but
that he would like to be returned to
the senate from his district Senator
Wood was one OF the most influential
men in the upper house last session
and he will undoubtedly win out for
the position again IL he seeks Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

Jimmie Garfield. whose only mark
OF distinction is being the son OF his
father. says that there will be no union
OF the Moose and Republicans. Jimmie
only expresses a hope. not prophecy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
GOVERNOR HAYS ISSUES SEV-
 FRAL PARDONS YESTERDAY

Little Rock Oct. 14.-That he might return to his home and provide for his wife and five children, two of whom have infantie paralysis. Gov. Hays has granted a conditional par don to Frank Smith of Sevier county. He was convicted last July of grand larceny and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
 Ches Booker, a negro boy of Pu- lask county, who pleaded guilty March 4. of assault to kill, and was sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary, was pardoned.
 The governor remitted fine and jail sentence of $100 and costs and 90 days, assessed last month against Chas. Lockeny, of Pike county, on charge of wife abandonment. Glenn ency is extended on condition that he return to his home and maintain his family.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
FARMERS MEETING AT BLEvINs

The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers Institute will be held at Ble- wins on Saturday afternoon October the 23rd.
 Prof. D. N. Barrer of Dallas, Texas, editor of the Texas Branch of Pro- gressive Farmer; has accepted an in vitation to deliver on that occasion, his celebrated lecture on soils and fer tilizing. A boys corn and cantaloupe club is also to be organized at that time.
 All adults and all boys from twelve years of age up are requested and expected to be presnt.
 L. A. Markham,
 Extension Agen of P, & N. W. Ky.