davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

great man are kept in hts old home
and are viewed by many persons. An
old sofa with eagles ornementing the
sides. is said TO be where the eagle
on the silver dollar came from. II
was suggested that someone produce
a dollar and see II the likeness were
accurate. but not an editor had that
much coin of the realm on his person.
ION account of the war"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Charleston has q warm sdnirer and
Q strong defender in the person OF the
librarian of Clemson College. NE
Anne Porcher engaged several OF the
editors In q worry war On the subjecf
of how to enforce law IN Charleston.
She is so ardent an admirsr OF the
City by the Sea that she challenges
all comers. bat she could hardly de-
fehd the report that charIeston's may
or and a prominent business man wsnf
down the aisls of the State house arm
IN s arm irs order to defeat the pr0Aibi-
ton referendunn. You are simply In
Sorrigibie. was as far AZ abe could
go q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Coss
dime package.

Nerve racking. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments 10 DIR. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents q
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now. You can.
Millions OF men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you
ask fer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
EDITORS OFF DUTY.

The editors at Clemson College
found several hundred ordinary cab
bage plants in individual pots. TOO
aristocratic." said Editor Brunson. "If
the farmer finds this out, ne will stop
his son from attending such high
flautin' school," declared this Green
vile editor. on being shown over on
of the hot houses at Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

shortly. yng have shown us every
thing In your department but the
brewery, saSa an editor from the
City OF Distress to the genial chef at
Clemson. asisa being shown the I'm.
lnaense feeding plant Of the college.
:sNSo. ! have not shown Il to you, but
ne have one. was the reply. The
spartanburg editor went thirsty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Have the rocks on this place been
hydrated ?" asked a Florence editor OF
one Of the college professors. TOO
much expert knowledge for q mere
newspaper man. remarked another.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

The inanee,ion OF the old home gg
John Q, Calhoun was one 81 mo enjoy-
able features Of the visiss OF the etiis
tors st CLEMSON coEega, MANY ~.
tieles q furniture aasosiated wills ms
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
CLEMSON COLLEGE AND THE Ed.
TORS.

daily newspapers of the State, was
present at Clemson College yesterday
and the day before attending the meet
ing OF the farm demonstration agents,
which was held there this week. II
the farm demonstrators were rank
failures In their counties, they GER
tainly did not fail to show that they
could demonstrate" to beat the
band" before the bunch of editors
who drank in what they said as II 1t
were delicious Clemson College but
termilk.
President Riggs. and several of the
professors had the editors in tow sew
eral hours before they would let the
demonstrators get at them, and 80
much that TO the scribes was new and
wonderful had been seen, that the
editors were easy marks 10 DR.. Long
and HIS assistants. when they were
turned over to them TO be salted away
1t was wonderful. The college and
the eight hundred boys being trained
there to do the work Of the State when
their terms are over, is an ever in
creasing delight to those who occas-
The enthusiasm and the deep earnest
ness. coupled with the accurate and
Trustworthy information possessed by
those who are revolutionizing the
science OF agriculture In South Caro-
lima, created a deep and lasting i'm
preston on the newspaper men, and
they understand this uplifting move
mena better than they could ever have
done in reading and studying of the
work at long range. Prof Long. who
has charge of the work in the State
is a master at his work. He remind
ed this editor of tho great band mas
ter Kryi. or. Sousa. standing before
his agents with q gavel in his hand,
and by word or look calling from
this great or that at his pleasure, a
recital OF the work he had done in
some particular line
The real spnrppse Of the conference
between the editors Of the daily news
papers and the .dexspns stratian agents,
was to dgsfse. means by which each
could be more helpful to the other.
Every hemonstrnter, nnhesitatingIyi
stated thath considered the coopera-
tion of the newsbapers an invaluable
assetsto his work. The newspaper
editors stated that they believed the
work being done by these demonstrn-
tors of the greatest Importance. and
were willing TO cooperate with them
in every way possible TO spread their
gospel of better farming. Some really
helpful suggestions were made on
aaeh side, ands an effort will be made
to build up a news feature of the
york so sthatg concrete examples OF
what is being done In every county in
Dth State may be. e.availablet 10 the news
papers. This will doubtless be
handled through the demonstrators
direct, ,ins a Large measure. and
through the State headquarters at
NViiese - system oi reports pos
- sss'ss ;i''os o. nserifoFiofis
work Wiii doubtless oe arranged, and
irom thess reports Prof Long VIII
cuh e. Tnat wiz De heipfui to every
seoan,y ana Forward tn,s 70 the news.
= paperss
It was a great meeting. It is evizi
dent mat the greatest constructive
work 'g1 IN south carolina JUS now is be-
ing dohe pys Dr. Long and his corps
OF aple assisants. VINO are using such
SOUND and logical methods TO reach
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
.Nofics 10 Teaehers.

Notice to TeaehoSs.
Rlblic school teachers I'm the conn
ty are aslIed to take note or the fact
that, the annual meeting OF the State
Teachers Association will be held in
Florence, March 2a-2 IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29


laa q ssssss ) sar; aeHn g .s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Entered as second-class matter Ap-
III %, 1914, at the post ofIice at An
dersQn, South Carolina. under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
WEEKLY WAR NEWS

Monday-With headquarters a
Pless in southern Silesia, the Ger
man emperor is said to be personally
directing the Austro- German opera
tons in Galicia against the Russians
| The crisis of the Austro German
drive is at hand. Grodek is secure
in the possession of General Won
Mackensen's men, and the Germans
and the Austrian corps under Field
Marshal Won ARR are reported by
Berlin to be storming and capturing,
one after another, the Russian
trenches along the entire front before
Lemberg, extending Rawa Ruska, in
the north, to Janow, which lies only
II miles from the Galician capital
This front is "a miles in extent,
and the fighting here has been of the
most stubborn character. To the
south, between Grodek and the
Dniester marshes, the Russians also
are being hard pressed. Although
the Russian war Office has had little
to say of late regarding the Galician
campaign, unofficial reports from
Petrograd declare that the rapid re-
tirement of the Russian forces has
been accomplished without any de-
moralization whatsoever, and init
mate that the Russian lines have bee
strengthened and put in state of
to meet the further
advance of the vast forces which are
being flung against them.
Both French and British in the
western war zone are on the offensive,
and heavy artillery engagements,
with numerous infantry attacks, have
been in progress continuously in the
regions Of La Bassee, Arraas, in Lor-
raine and the Vosges. AS usual, the
French and German war offices are
It vriance as to the results attained.
As an instance, Paris says that in
he sector to the north of Arras the ,
french, in an attack, advanc. about
wo-thirds of mile, while Berlin as
erts that the French at this point +
7ere repulsed with sanguinary 8
,sses."
There is fighting along the Austro- o
Italian frontier, in Serbia, on the a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

wD Marie Holee Stone to Thad
Z. Dresser. s1.oo. Lots S, 6 biz
8 Forest.
! WD G. M. Bartlett to Mabel 0.
rarker. $500. Lots /, 2blk, ,
Nezperce add. to vollmer.
Linton Caldwell returned vesterd a.
nom Wallace, Idaho, where he had
oeen ior some time in the pjctur.
show business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

Gallipoli peninsula and in the eau
casus. Rome asserts that numerou.
Austrian positions along the Isonze
have been taken by assault. I'm
official advices are 10 the effect that
the Serbians have occupied Durazzo
Albania.
| The Turks in the vicinity of Avi
Burnu are declared to be constantly
on the offensive. A correspondent
with the Turkish forces says that
with the British fleet unable to assist
in the land operations because of the
submarine menace the British hold
on Avi Burnu apparently is not as
secure as it was.
From Tiflis comes advices that the
Turks have replaced their army
corps which was captured by the
Russiads at Sari Lamysh, restored
their supplies of ammunition, and
are concentrating to give futher bat
tie to the Russians.
Tuesday-Rawa Ruska, according
to Berlin official report, is the lat
est Russian position in Galicia to fall
into the hands of the Austro- Germans,
and as the Teutons also are reported
to be fighting east of this town, the
investment of Lemberg must be 80
nearly complete that the Russians
either must withdraw from the Gal
ician capital or leave portion of
their forces there to be besieged.
The German general, Won Mac
kensen, is reported to have seized
the railway connecting Rawa Ruska
with Lemberg, thus cutting off the
retreat northward of the Russians.
According to the latest news from
The Austrian headquarters, the leu
ionic allies are now within nine miles
ST the limits of Lemberg. ;
Grand Duke Nicholas, the COM
nander. in-chief of the Russians, not
,nly retired quickly from his position, {
,ut also ordered the withdrawal of ,
he Russian forces from south of the
0niester river.
An aficial Turkish report indi-
,ates there tas been considerable
.ctivity in the Dardanelles, with an :
LIED battleship again battering at
be fort of Seddul Bahr. l
In the west Paris continues to re- 3
ort French advances, especially in
1e region of Arras. Here it is as L
srted progress has been made in the j
irection of Souchez, and the capture
several trenches has brought the S,
tackers near the northwest of the 8,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
Real Estate Transfers

WD. Reubens Rochdale Co. te
Tri-State Terminal whse. Co. $3.50.
Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 81 Reubens.
WD. Jacob H. Mowry & VT. to
David N. Hancock. sos. Lot blk.
6 Mowry's add. to Nezperce.
WD. Erlen Olson & VT. to Jas. B..
Liptrap. $1.00. Lot blk. 20
Johnson's add. to Nezperce.
Patent. State OF Idaho to Carl
$500. s3ne4, n3se4
36-34-2e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

WD. Geo. w. Perrin & VT. to
Susan Richardson. $500. Lots 4,
S, & that part Of lot lying e Of
N. P. R. l in Sec. 25-34-2w.
WD. Rudolph A. Dammrose
& wi. to Albert R. Westfall. $4,000
sw4 4-33-1w.
WD. Albert R. Westfall to Ru-
dolph A. Damrosc. $4,000 sw4
36-34-1w.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

MONDAY. JUNE 70
the following property:
18 head of horseshoe dirty gray
horse years old, weight 1000 lbs.
one bay horse, star in forehead,
years old, weight 900 lbs, Que iror
gray horse 2 years old, weight 9oC
lbs, one black mare, star in fore.
head, years old, weight 900 lbs
one dark bay horse, white stripe on
each side, 8 years old, weight 1900
lbs, one iron gray mare 4 years old,
weight 100 lbs, one sorrel horse 7
years old, weight 1900 lbs, one
chestnut sorrel mare years old,
weight 1000 lbs, one white horse z
years old, weight 1900 lbs, one
white mare 9 yr. old, weight 1900:
one bay mare 3yrs old weight 1900
one light bay mare 8 yrs. old weight
100, one light bay mare 4 years
old, weight 1900, one dark brown
horse, bald face, years old, weight
l40O, one brown horse IA years old,
weight 100, one dark bay mare 70
years old, weight 1900.
Four Al milk cows, all young, 81
early spring calves, IS young shoats.
young sows, will farrow soon, 10
sows with pigs by their side, S dozen
chickens, 6 geese.
Farm machinery, etc. -McCor-
mick combined binder and header,
good as new, 14-inch high lift Dia-
mond gang plow good as new, Oliver
14-inch gang pillow, 14-inch stubble
pillow good as new, Thomas 11foot
double disc drill, 34.inch Balm wa
gon, grind stone, bob sled, range
stove good as new, set of good butt
chain harness, two sets breeching
1
harness leather tugs good as new,
8 sets leather harness, tanning mill,
S section harrow, disc harrow, 4 Sec
ton, 8 section harrow, 8 second
hand buggies, one hack, one surrey
and two sets of buggyharnsss, 7-foot
Deering binder in good repair, 81
nch Studebaker wagon. Other arti-
les too numerous to mention. Il
Big free lunch served at noon.
Terms: All sums $40 and under,
ash. On sums over $40 six months
me will be given on bankable notes
caring 10 per cent interest. MOI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

village. Further progress also is
reported in the Lorraine district and
in the Vosges. In the latter region
the French claim to have made an
advance beyond the cemetery at
Metzeral, the loss of which town is
now officially admitted by Berlin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

property to be removed until settled
for. We're Pennecard, Owner.
w. 81. Ralph, II. H. Nuxoll,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 95.


An Ordinance to Provide for an Appropria-
ton for Village Expenses for the Village OF
Nezperce, Lewis County, Idaho, for the fiscal
year beginning May 3, 1915.
Be 1t Ordained by the Chairman and the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Nezperce,
Idaho:
Section l. There is appropriated for the ex-
pense of the village OF Nezperce, Idaho, for the
fecal year beginning May 9. 1915, the follow
ing sums of money, to-wit:
Current Expence Fund. -. $39500O
Sinking Fund ........ ........ 1l20.00
Warrant Redemption Fund 100000
Total appropriation 100000
Passed by the Board and approved by the
Chairman this 21st day of June, 1915.
Attest: Chas. r. Thomas,
Thomas M. Roberts, Chairman.
(Seal) Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
STEELE HAPPENINGS
Too late for last week. J

.
Claud Parsons and Ralph Tue
went to Asahka Friday to visit will
their uncle.
Bean planting is now finished and
cultivating is now in order.
Sid Dogget was Steele visitor
Monday.
John Fifer started for the southern
part of the state last Tuesday in his
new car. We wish him pleasant
trip.
l. P. Coon and Roy Melcum made
business trip to Nezperce Monday.
Everett Willoughby, who has had
an attack of appendicitis, is i'm
and will soon be up. Flanagan
4 L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

Walter Hicherson's add as agent
for Farm for Rent should interest
you it's in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24

Are you going to rent a farm for
next season. Better read the EARN
Lands for Rent" add in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
Big AUCTION SALE!

will sell at public auction on the
Indian land, Q miles west of Green
creek, at 1000 a. m. on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
MUNDAY FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED AS WRECKER OF BIG
CHICAGO BANK.
Associate of Former Senator Lorimer
Gets Five Years in Penitentiary-
Asks New Trial.

Morris, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Late Friday
Charles B. Munday was found guilty
of having conspired with former Sen
ator William E. Lorimer and others to
wreck the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank and it's four Chicago
subsidiaries.
The jury fixed his punishment at
five years in the penitentiary, the
greatest sentence it could impose.
Although the jurors were out for six
hours, it required only a few moments
for them to fix the guilt of the indict-
ed banker Only two ballots were
taken. They were unanimous in their
belief that Munday, as vice-president
Of the LaSalle Street bank, conspired
with William Lorimer, erstwhile
United States senator, and H. w. Hut
tig of Muscatine, Ia, to loot the bank
and it's allied concerns out of more
than $3,OOO,OOO.
Munday was pale and nervous when
the verdict was being read and gazed
pitiably at Judge Slough. He refused
to discuss the case.
Arguments on the motion for new
trial will be deferred for ten days it
was announced. States Attorney
Hoyne announced that the trials of
Lorimer and Huttig on similar indict-
ments will take place the first part of
next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
When Chicago Burned.

The great Chicago tire began Sun
day evening, October 8, 1871, and con-
tinued till Tuesday mOrning-about
thirty-six hours. Area burned over,
2,100 acres, or about three square
miles; buildings destroyed, 1880;
people rendered homeless, 9S,500;
killed. 200. Total loss, S190,000,000;
insurance, $44,OOO,OOO. In consequence
of this loss 81 insurance companies
were forced to suspend payment.
Among the buildings that were
burned were the courthouse, GUS
tomhouse, post office, chamber of
commerce, gas works, three railroad
stations, offices of nine daily newspa-
pers, 80 hotels, ten theaters and
assembly halls, eight public schools,
Al churches, five grain elevators con-
tanning $4,000 bushels of grain, and
all the national banks except one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
Called Prettlest .Iudne-

Miss Reah NJ. Whitehead of Seattle
is said to be the prettiest judge in the
United States. She is one of the five
judges of the city court of Seattle,
and though when she was elected it
was expected that she would handle
cases involving women and children,
so far her work has been about the
same as that of her four colleagues.
The first batch Of criminals consigned
to her court comprised five men, three
of them accused of burglary.
Judge Whitehead began her career
as a stenographer in a lawyers office.
Within a few months she began to
study law at night. After being adj
mitted to the bar she was chosen a
deputy prosecuting attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
TEN DEAD IN WRECK
ACTORS DIE WHEN SHOW SPE-
CIAL AND PASSENGER COLLIDE
: NEAR COLUMBUS, GA.
VICTIM BEGS FOR DEATH
Proprietor of Carnival Troupe Caught
in Burning Debris Pleads With
! Trainmen to Kill Him, But Dies of
Injuries-Twelve Persons Injured.

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 24.-Ten per-
sons are known to be dead and twelve
injured as the result of collision on
the Central of Georgia railroad about
eight miles from Columbus on Mon
day. Passenger train No. 2, from
Birmingham to Macon, collided head
on with a special train carrying the
Con T. Kennedy Carnival company
from Atlanta to Columbus.
The wreck caught fire Immediately
after the crash.
The known dead include Fred
Kemp proprietor of one of the shows,
and his wife, who were burned to
death while onlookers were powerless
to rescue them. Mrs. Kempf's body
was recovered. Rescuers found Kempr
with his body half free. He begged
trainmen to kill him rather than let
him burn to death. Frantic efforts
were made to rescue him, but without
avail.
The Kennedy shows had completed
a weeks engagement in Atlanta and
were to open Tuesday in Columbus.
The engineers of both train mirac-
ulOusly escaped death. The passenger
train, it is said, had orders to take
siding and await the carnival special,
but by error ran in on the main line
and started for Macon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
MOVE MBER HEALTHY MONTH
Mortality Records Show That in De.
cember Sickness and Death
Rates Begin to Climb.

Madison.-Next to July, November
is Wisconsin's healthiest month,
judged by mortality records. In De-
cember the sickness and death rates
rapidly begin to climb. October and
November are the months people en-
Joy most and feel the best.
In November, the records show,
colds and infectious diseases are the
more prevalent. People now live
more indoors and the windows are
not kept as wide open, especially at
night.
In December the pneumonia rate
begins to climb, reaching its maxi
mum in March. Other dollhouse dis
eases flourish accordingly at this sea-
son of the year. In the same proper
ton as people closely house during
the winter, n the same proportion
does the pneumonia rate rise, and not
until people begin to unhouse in the
spring does it fall. The same is true
of other impure air diseases. Hence
the repeated injunction of Wisconsin
health authorities to live outdoors as
much as possible all winter long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
For Scientific Research.

The British board of education has
published particulars of a scheme for
a permanent official organization of
scientific and industrial research. It
is proposed to form a committee Of
the privy council to be responsible for
the expenditure of any new moneys
provided by parliament for scientific
and industrial research, and a small
advisory council, responsible to tho
aforementioned committee, and COM
posed mainly Of eminent scientific
men and men actually engaged in in
dustries dependent upon scientific re-
search. The first members OF the ad-
visory council will be: Lord Raylctgh'
G. T. Beilby, w. Duddell, Prof B. Hop
kinson, Prof. J. A. McClelland, Prot.
R. Meldola, r. Threlfall, with Sir
William s. Mccormick as administra-
tive chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
Manhattan Is FIat-Footed.

Little old Manhattan is flat-footed,
wears poor shoes and stands up at it's
work, according to figures compiled
by Capt. Frank E. Evans of the re.
cruiting office of the United States
Marine corps. Captain Evans is au-
thority for the statement that approx
mately Is per cent of all applicants
who applied for enlistment in the
marine corps at it's Twenty-third
street Office during the past year, were
rejected for pes planus," or fiat
foot. He puts the blame on the cheap
ly constructed, poorly made shoes the
average toiler wears at his work for
the epidemic of falling arch, and ON
the fact that the majority of victims
claimed they were forced to stand on
their feet for long stretches while at
their employment.
Motormen, conductors, subway
guards, policemen, machinists, wait
ers and clerks are the principal suf-
ferers from pes planus," Captain
Evans says.-New York Times.