davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

OF the speakers desk; the Democrat
ic speaker at the other and the forces
OF each were lined up in front, and
separate proceedings went on stimuli
taneously by each faction. When night
came the members slept in the hall In
order TO hold possession till the next
day. After time the Democratic men,
bers vacated the hall and moved up
street TO what was known as Caro-
lima Hail." which stood about a hun
dred feet Off the east side Of Main
street, nearly In Eear OF the Wheeler
House, now the Imperial hotel. United
States soldiers guarded the doors OF
the state house and the hall of repre-
sentatives. and to gain admittaIice TO
the hall one must have pass" from
Yankee officer
Aud so there was no certainty Of
the day Of the inRugurasfoa. 1t was
finally set one day for the next-Dec.
l4th.
Hundreds of people wanted to 60
and would have gone from this town,
and asked for special train; but
Superintendent Dodamead Of the Co.
lumbia & Greenville waited and dal-
lied, and kept i4esitating, tin '+the
country people had gone home and the
town people tn bed, and then wired
up that the special would come In the
carly morning to carry. the crowd
down. There were no telephones then,
and the crowd" never knew about it;;
and so next morning very early l3
persons boarded the special of IL. cars
and went d6wnato the inauguration.
No other speciaisswera run in the
state. and there's was no CROWD at the
inaugural ceremonies, which took
place on the platform OF the outside
woodensteps that led MP into Carolina
Hail." where the Wailaceg House held
its legislative session.
In the party. OF, ,13 were w. p. Hous-
eal. now Of Goiumbfa. and the writer,
and the party anticipating trouble
about getting back home that night
delegated us two to see Col. Dodamead
and ask him about It. He received us
pleasantly. but said the proceeds Of
the special would not p9y for axle
grease" and ,laughingly hoped we
would spend pleasant day and night
in Columbia-and We did. There was
one train day each way then on the
c. & G.. now the Southern, and the
C. N. & l.. had not been heard of.
Houseal and I dined together at The
| ou anu tdtheu OVtT
that famous trip to Hampton's inau-
guration. Wonder how many Of the
Is are still In the land of the living.
Besides the two named, / recall Sam
Atchison. remember him. and
never will forget the number of the
Newberry crowd. because since that
famous day his ihvariable saIutation
when we met has been Hello. Thir-
teen!" T.
have attended many inaugurations,
including those or Moses, Chamber
lain. Hampton. Richardson. Tillman,
Hayward and Manning. or all these
none promised greater things for the
state than that of Hampton. in 1876,
and that of Manning, in1915. ~
| The State was not disappointed in
Hampton, and am canAdent it will
not be in Manning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
MIL PEOPLE-OTHER PEOPLE

we hear O great deal OF talk these
days about the mill people as II they
were at all different from other peo-
ple- that is to say the. rest OF us. We
should like to- know II they are NOT
bone or our bone and flesh OF our flesh.
Did they not come from the same eli
OK US came from? Were they not bred
and born In Tho country where most
OF us were bred and ,born9 Have they
not the same needs and the same Inn
pulses that We all have? Did not many
OF them follow the plow Just as vrp
have done. We don't know how other
people feel after they have moved 10
town, and rubbed little OF the cotssi-
try OF. but we Gre proud OF our conn.
Try rearing, and OF the fact that we
followed the plow. It Ia en- homer
able and very high calling.
But why this distinction? We know
why and how Il came about. It Is the
work OF the dernagogues who care
nothing for the good Of the people
as O whole. These demsgoguas have
not enough merit to win ia q political
contest, and 80 they divide the peo-
pie, and get them to feel that they
are the friends of o certain class who
are wronged BY another class. The
facts are they care not one iota for
any particular class, save as they
may use it for their own advsutages
and preferment. A long time they
worked their scheme by dividing tie
town and the country people. The
wool hat crowd as they called tho
folks that they wanted to tear theny-
selves TO pieces for them. How they
would belabor the town fopi To hear
them talk every fellow who lived In
town was q rascal tFyingste rob every
man who worked; d EaRIa and lived Ga
the country Every body who had 8
grain OF sense knew that they were
lying; for these people are friends
and hhsmsn. but II worked all the
same.
We do not know how other people
feei but ps ere sick and tired 81
hearing all this talk about mill mos
pie, as a. thog wAre tlfifofenk from
The rest OF us because they are en-.
gagged iE the mAnufectnFinG hlsinese
Eand We; n some q her ~ work.
II alsouia .he sto and "a aho1ill
al eat together ana brSnl, Il ups ST
bfeA el.g fiseke ok tho noillfnians,
They shouif nQt iAe showed TO 6nRSns
der diyiglsn ia jli feeling netween
|neaeh0prt HIends an& bfoihsF6 8
|preanaaoe Jnsirnnl q; !:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
NO INTEREST NOW

But little interest seems to have
been given the petitions that are cir
cuiated calling for an election to de-
eide II Anderson should go into a
commission form Of government. The
people seem to be tass::ng the position
of The lnteliigencei. that this ia an
inopportune. time for bringing up the
matter at all. Besides there is no
need to be in q hurry over II. as the
present City Council has almost two
years to serve before the new plan
could become effective. as we UNDER
stand that II cannot serve to oust any
officer before his term Of office ex-
pireB. Another matter is that IL this
election be held now and Is defeated
It will be two, and possibly four years.
before there could be another cleo
tion, as the law makes this provision.
So we would ask the unknown forces
at work to withdraw the petition, and
let us get through the paving propo-
sition. and we then shall have ample
time before the next election for city
officers to discusB and carry the cleo
tion for the commission form of gov
ernment
What we need now Is street paving,
and not multiplicity OF things to de-
feat any and all propositions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
} q o Q o 0sO. Q @ 90 Q . 90 o o. Q
OUR DAILY ROEir 4
. 90 . u . . . o;o . . o Il D 90 .
1 NE0rnInR Th0nahl.

=. = ~ V
A HEosalng though,
Let me today q: sornathinE that shall
take ,.s g - s
A littIs sadness from the worlds
vast store, 3. e. :
And may be so favored as TO make
or joys too scanty sum q little
more. e 8. Z. Fr
Let me- no tIlurt, by any, selfish deed.
Or though word, the heart Of
foe Or friend; " sse 4
Nor would ! pass. nnaesilg worthy
OF sIa y ailsnse when .snoala Ne
: iend.
However nteasFc 30 my. worldly
wealth. ~ 4 = g ss.
Let me- give scmeshlng thai shall
MD my kind, 3is
a word ot courage or 4 thoHglu 0f
hshitll. y ls,s
Dropped IS I pass for troubie,fl
-. -. hearts 70 flnd.
Let me tonight look back acfosb lhe
span
sTwiSl dawn aEd dark and "a my
cnneciencs nay
Becauae of same s6od act ia Sessl or.
Tiass s &
Tas world is better thas j lived .s
day. 80
mia WhsSlos NIisSx.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS WHG
HAVE BECOME GOVERNORS

We have several times heard the
remark by people OF other denom-
nations, that the Baptists stick to-
gether foF one OF thoir number In
an election. Facts easily disproye
that assertion. however.
Therel are more Baptists In South
Carolina than all other denomina-
tions combined. and yet. In all tine
history Of this State. no baptist ha.,
ever been elected governor. Two
Baptists have occupied that exalted
position. but both OF them became
governor through the resignation of
governors. John c., Sheppard OF
Edgefield, the father CT Mrs: ID, D.
McColI., Jr., Of Benhettsviile. was
the first Baptist governor. He be-
came governor after the ,resigpe-
ton of Gov. Huf.., s. Thompson.
The second Baptist governor: was
Chas. A. Smith Of Timmonsyil,e.
He served Ave days, between
the printing OF last weeks and this
Issue Of the Advocate. He became
Isovernor through the K rssignati0n
OF Governor Blease. S,
These facts show the Efallacy Of
the statement that ,9the Beptists
L ~
have had o governor OF this State
Inc governors oe other denoraina-
tons, ,had not resigned sih fayer OF
Baptist acknowledgements.
| And Marlboro county 6ecupies the
same position as the BaptstS IN this
respect. although the 'psrcentage os
Baptists In this county Is much small
Ter than In most counties. \;
Marlboro So one OF the oldest. most
Historical. best and most prosressiye
counties In the State, but the only
governor this county ever had was
not elevated 70 the ofIice by election,
DR.. b. K. Henagan or this county be-
came governor upon tho death OF Gov
lernor Patrick Noble In 1897 Is v
Only two governors lbf' this State
have ever resigned. Hugh 8. Thorap-
lapn. who had also served as State su-
tSerintendent OF education resigned as
governor 20 accept the position of ass
Islstant secretary OF the treasury Of
1.-THE United States under President
ciayeiaad's frat administF1si lion. "a
It is o coincidence thas the only
two lIeutenant governors; who have
become governors through the re-
Iaiznation or other governors, were
The only two Baptists vino haye eev-
Ter been governor.
Only two lleatenant gcvcfh htra hase
ibeccme gcyernnrs on acccaNt &C che
death of governors. The jkat nneSNe
M, B. McSweeney. who ytte. .&eded Is
| the position after the asaths cf Gov,
NV. II. Ellerbe, whose widow and
children now reside an BeEnattNViiie.
The other one was DS Hennean. II
ls coincidence that The original name
loz his family was Sweeney 4.ke hiss
tory OF the old Cheraws bayH;
James Sweeney IL ang9esea to
hare beeh the proseastar 81 The pre-
tsent family Of Heneenr It Il hnown
that this Was called the HNeeney
fansiiy at an early period Nhsn OF
Why the change took place q not
Iknown 20 the present s6Ssfasiels : !
2 John s. EIsaegas nas slIe fstsk oi
thet name s y s =,
There Is syaditios ElIick may
lhAse no foulda datoa Ia fat nat Siugihn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
IFS

The roads were good.
end i.
our motorcycles. prImed.
and
Our delinquent subscriptions paid.
S and g,3
The sun were ahIning.
and
The birds were singing.
and
The Blossoms budding.
aid---
Well. that wonId be about all we
could stand at one inning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
1Srs. y. II. Ri'latinli a

The friends thfnnghout tire city Of
pfrs. w, II. Edmundn viii regret To-
learA that she iH eeric1sig isl at che
hospital where sha was carried Scn.e
IdayR ere FOR treatment. Her condition
Is considered erisi<8l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
The weather.

South Carolina: Increasing cloudi-
ness Saturday. rain at night or Sun
day; colder Sunday. :. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

sundaying In Warrington will see
little. reat for Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

> 1 10 r
& 80 ,---z-f,,----..--- ~
A new. game OF chance: presidency
spf Mexico.
Life e uncsFtatn. 20 ID being presi-
dent ofs Mexico. {
Fonr days OF Governor Manning and
Z not single sensation yet.
Capital idea those colorei achooi
achildren evolved TO asaist the Relief
Z association.
Columbia State reporter re-enter-
z Ing govsFaoris office after ios.g alb
asnce. Back ftom Eiba. ls5
There was q riot at Roosevelt. N. j..
q The sthar day. Can't keep that name
ont os print .s 3
Headline: swell known Ball Play
er % caugkt After Three Years.-,, Was
- - caught OF his base9
.-A---C,-----. = " !
The Saturday Blade cut out liquor
ads. lireenvilie Piedmant. Nov the
booze dealers win cut SutI the Blade.
------t,------s 9s44
The man who has tried capital pun
iahnant mover has anything to say on
the aubject. 3
Man and Nature are vying with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

Mems Suits and Overcoate.
s25.Oo Values now. .$lZ.s5
22.5o Values now :. ..lS.ss
1000 Values now !. 1895
1900 Values now :. 1895
1900 Values now 1O.ss
1880 Values now 9.e5
1000 Values now. ..I... 6.s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

Fonr days OF Governor Manning and
not single sensation yet,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

Life - uncsftaln. 20 il being preai
dent ofitaiexico. s' s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

4 nav, game Of chance: presidency
spf Mexico.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

,etx laonthe ................... $50
Three EonthB ................... 1.2b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

:.:: :: ;;;: :;: ;::: =:
fellow who VI" lump little ereS;u,it invitations anu
lines IN a'' :; a pretty p pany proea'''
:::
tHi,ank OF tace w older letter bS5rders and ing room
tn. y 5s s:s ;Ss ;s; I'M ; a's printed
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16

To Cure a Cold m One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE .ablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box. g cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16
CHINESE PATRIOTS
 WANT MONEY BACK

shapghai-Charges and counter charges are made daily in the Chi nese press concerning the use of the salvation Fund, which was started at the height of the boy colt against the Japanese, in an efsor. to provide money for the strengthening of China. There have been many statements made as to the sums subscribed,
 The promoter, Mn. Tsau-sOn, set S54,QOO,OOO as the goal which the fund should reach within six mouths. Some of tho contributors understood that their funds were to be returned if the goal were net reached in tho specified time. With the appearance of the mcnarchical movement, cOntribu- ttons slumped, and disgruntled con tributors demanded their money back, saying that they did not care. 10 continue their support of the fund on deposit in government banks.
 No exact statement has been made as to the exact amount of money contributed, although it is generally reported that at least $5,- 100000 Mexican vas actually paid in.
 Some large subscribers refused to pay contributions when it be came clear that the monarchy is to
 to be re-established.
 There is difference of opinion as to what disposition shall be made of it. Some members say that the fund must be kept going and devot- ed to the extension of Chinese in dustIies.
 Ma Tsau-sou recently printed a letter in all the Chinese papers saying that the fund was started with d good object which has been defeated by the recent uPheaval in Ipolitics and that the money given to the fund must be returned to the donors. He also says that | he will take legal steps, if neces- sary, to protect contributors. Yu Ya-Ching, the chairman of the committee which is handling the fund, and Ma Tsau-son have had much correspondence concerning the matter most of which has been published.
 The chairman is seeking delay | for further consideration of the de- mands made by subscribers who gave their money to help to strengthen the republic and have no sympathy with the movement to re-establish the monarchy,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16

aud towns over the introduction of short-slghted economies into the carriage and distribution of the mails. The rural free delivery system has been greatly impaired by parsimonious administration. start
 ns out on the erroneous theory that primarily the postOftice depart meut should be made to pay, tnsbea of continuing in adhesion to the Ioug-accepted and generally ap- proved doctrine that. first and last the business of the postoffice is to convenience and accommodate the public, the results consequent up- on recent management of that great institution could not well have been other than they are.
 When all is said, however the people of the United States proper are far better off with respect to mail service than the people of the territory of Alaska. We have it on authority that can be trusted that, so far as postal accommoda- licu Is concerned, the people in Alaska for about two thirds of every year have no reason under the sun to boast of the progress of the nation to which they owe al lygiauce. From the time naYig"- ton stops in September until the accumulated mail arrives late in June, it is possible to get in Fair banks only few scattered news papers and magazines.
 The excuse offered, Of course, is the long winter and the severity of the climate. Neither of these pre- vents private carriers from hauling their usual loads. The roads are goou most of the time, and reiglters are constantly coming and going oyer them. Dawson, 3SO miles from the railroad, is even more remote than Fairbanks, but tn, Canadian government Sees to i. that all mail reaches Dawson at al seasons.
 Whatever may be the real cause of the failure of tho United states government, with its vast resources to transport the mails regularly to Alaska, and to distribute them promptly throughout that territory it is certainly not due to any con- suming desire on the part of the people of the United States to have the postal service make a favorable financial showing at the end of the fiscal year. That, at any rate, is not the first consideration. The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16
CONFERS WITH WILSON
 ON NEW APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dee. 1G - Post master-Gen. BurlCsou conferred with President Wilson today over appointments of postmasters at New York and Brooklyn. The term of E. M. Morgan, postmaster at New
 York, expires Dec. 24, and w, D.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16
EDITORIAL PAGE

Anticipating the demand of Skag- way residents for goods of the very basr quality for Chrtstmas trade, all merchants hayo given the mat ger of buying the most careful at tsn,fcu and studtOus thought dur ing the early summer. The result of this desire on the part of the local merchants to cater to the wishes of their patrons is that the stores of this city are offering to the people of skagway goods that are worthy of being on display only in the greatest stores throughout the large cities of the States. It Is true that the stocks are not as extensive as those to be found in ctuss with populations reaching into the hundreds of thousands, but thg grade of the stock, the style, sae scasouabIeuess, the newness of rbe ideas, are all to be found in the ska9way shops, just as they are to be found in the aforesaids large sto.es of the most cosmopolitan cttrs.
 if you pick up a magazine and See some new idea advertised, it is safe to say that this same article can be found in the skasway shops.
 If you read in the fashion pa pc-s of some new innovation in the Way of ladies wearing apparel, shoes hats, clothing, furniture, toys jew elry, stoves, toilet article or accessory, gents haberdashery, phcuographs, kodaks, an article of food, a new contsctiOn, cigars, fire arm, CT electrical appliances, you can fad it in the skagway stores and examine it and pass judgment upon is for yourself
 Christmas is time when we consider the question of remember ing our relatives, our friends and our dgar ones by presenting them with some token os esteem and re sgect.
 |, was with the idea of being able to help you in making your selection when the question "Oh! what shall l give for Christ mase" arises, taat the shOp-keeper have exercised their skill and taken advantage of their experience in buying and when you really get to the point of solving this important question they will one and all be a. your service, and you will rather fiua se question reversed, or re- vised, for it will be "Oh! what shall l not give for Christmas?"
 Even though you are not quite ready to do the real buying you owe it to yourself to wander down town these evenings and visit the shops-you will find it a most pleas ing treas and surprise. Go tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16

first consideration is that all peo-
 pie under the stars and strpie5 everywhere shall have the best mail service possible, whatever the ex- pense,-Christian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16
POOR MAIL SERVICE IN ALASKA

The policy of trying to put the postal service of the United States On a paying basis at the cost of ef- ficiency in that service will very likely receive attention in the pres cut session of congress. There is widespread disconteut in the cities
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and ln order 10 cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Haus Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. IL was prescribed by one of the best phy- sieians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect Comblna- tIon of the two ingredients is what pro- ducea such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY 6s CO. Props, Toledo, O,
 Sold by DruEEi8fs. prcc roc.
 Tako HaIr8 Family FIlla for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16

Kelly. postmaster o! Brooklyn, re- signeH to become county clerk.
 The question of the appointments for the various Alaska postottcea was also mentioned but nothing Was definitely determined upon,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-16

Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
 The Skagway agents for ohe Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. LE'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

My attention has been called
to the fact that the farmers of
Pine county are neglecting to de
velop one of the most profitable
industries in the line of farming,
namely, Dairymg.
Allow me to state a few facts
through the columns of the Ameri-
can that may make the farmers of
Pine County and the northwest
sit up and take notice.
There is nowhere in the state of
Minnesota where the conditions
are more favorable for dairying
than in Pine County, The soil be-
ing in most places n rich loan
with a clay subsoil, this being a
good moisture retaining soil which
yields tremendous crops of hay
and grasses of all kinds. Alfalfa is
a sure crop in Pine County il
properly handled. Blue Point and
Red Top grows in abundance on
all our low lands,
There can be no disputing but
that .dairying is very profitable,
| spent thirty years Of my life
in Polk county, Wis. Twenty-Five
years ago the farineres of that
1place We're trying to raise small
grains but the most OF them Were
poverty stricken to such an ex,
tent that they were unable to
make both ends meet no matter
how hard they tried.
| Most of them used oxen bat
! very few of them had horses. My
| father owned tha first horse team
in the northern part OF POLL
county.
| In. the year 1889 there arrived
| in the Town of Luck man from
Iowa, Dane, named Hans j
lHiort, who was a huttermaker b,
trade, He gave. a few lecture;
on dairying trying to induce tn,
settlers to engage into dairyins
| the most of. them being Dane
they did not need much coaxins
and proceeded to pick up SOM
dairy stock. This Mr.. Hort super
INTENDED for them, the hreet
being mostly Holstein, This wa
in the spring of 1890.
At this time the settlers live'
| in log houses. About six year
, later the frame houses and barn
began to show up and today Poll
county, Wis, is the riches
county in the State of Wisconsin
In the year 1913 Polk County