davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

WE have bargain In West Grace
street home. . rooms. newly papcrcd.
excellent condition. Owner wishes To-
sell at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate.

FOR sale, beautiful Grove Avenue home
at reasonable price. See us before
purchasing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

A. NJ. COVER.
North Ninth Street, City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
NIX. MAMMETT's COOP WORK.

The lnelIigencc- docs net know whether or not
Mr.. las. l.. iiamIEctt. who for the pas; two gears
has been chairman OF the executive committee and
he lce the head Of the chamber of commerce, will
consent 10 be re elected for third to that
Office a. the meeting OF the board of director.
which is to he held Wednesday evening. If he will
ccEacDt. Tn. city and tho organization are both to
lie congratulated.
Under his administration great progress has been
made In Anderson. and one cOnycrsant with
existing facts doubts the very large part the cham
ber Of commerce has played in that progress. II is
TO bc continued. and while The Intcllgcncer hopes
Mr.. l:amnett will consider and accept re-clec
to3, still ii he will not any member OF tho board
would splcndidly fill the Office. and the ociation
and the city generally may be assured that Il con-
tnaation OF effort will be secured carrying out tho
policies of the organization. and making 1t in the
past powerful weapon for the good of Anderson
and her trade territory.
The IntoliiGCnctr takes this opportunity 10 thank
Mir lIaIEneii in the OF our whole citizenship
for what lie has done and for what kc has stood
!or; and feels that one in Anderson will apprc-
ciate continued good results more so than he.
The work OF CSmmert ial organization in diff
cult. intricate. complicated and trying. and yet no
word OF criticism Of destructive nature is ever
heard iii Anderson against the organization which
honored Mir. IIammctt with Its chief Office 1t Is
tribute of which he and the city may both feel
proud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
CONCERNING CORN BREAD.

One OF the reasons why the price OF bread has
not advanced in the South. notwithstanding tho
distressing advances noted In many oitos of the
East and the North, is because Southern people
particularly the people OF this inm aiatc section M
consume so much corn bread. 49,
In the larger cities Of the East corn bread is al
most unknown. Such thing rs cggbread is an I'M.
heard OF luxury in millions OF homes beyond the
South. 80 ~ y - '''i'
In Georgia. 1t Is entirely probable that one half.
II not more, Of the bread consumed in the average
family each year is made OF corn meal. -''' 20
Tho very best quality OF corn meal is to be had
in the South. Much Of 1t Is underground. in the
smaller mills scattered throughout the rural sec
tiona.
This meal is the finest. the most wholesome, and
the most toothscme produced in t.e world
It is true that bread Is more of a plebeinn
article in theory. than wicat bread Wheat flour is
the accredited aristocrai III the kingdom OF bread
When one gets right Gown to the truth OF the
matter. however, wheat bread is botter than
co.a bread and it is extremely doubtful whether
it 10 as noufishing ard desirable as an article OF
food.
Anyway. whatever the truth OF that may be- the
cornpone the corncake. and the oggbread OF the
South arc standing US in mighty good stead to-
day, ~. a, ri. az 5 =. h.@ ~
They are holding down the price OF. wheat bread
ut Georgian 4yni =. ~ 's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
From Scpius.

We 10 not know how the farmers
Of other sections OF the county feel
about the weather, but one thing sure
we have heard from the Septu3 farm
ers and they are absolutely, opposed
to being taxed to pay n. man to como
around to teach them how TO-, make
more farm produce and then ~ when
they have made 1t our government
steps out OF the game With folded
arms and let set Of Wall Street
thieves take 1t away from us and. leave
us with nothing to do hut root hog
or die," and rs for us we would yaths
or have only one bale of cotton for.
a bunch Of rogues as to, hayertwo,r
No use to say. that they are.,not
r0bbing us when we are selling cot
ton today at -from,.3 to 8 cents and
Germany is paying from Is to 10 cents
for the same cotton. IL that's not
robbery then there's not amman In
the asylum in Columbia hut what has
the knowledge OF a Soloman as COM
pared to ours. And now to- be, plain,
the Scptus farmers have absolutely
nothing for a farm demOnstrator to
10 and they are not going to'be any
ways "mealy mouth" in letting @him
know 1t when he comes around. ~.
Let the U. s. government send out
men to teach us how to price as we'll
as how to make and we willhthcn
have some faith In the interest that
Il seems to have In us and until 1t
does the farmers are going tohgive
farm demonstrators the cold shoul-
| der" In this section. Here's President
Wilson telling us that we must work
harder this year thar over before and
now IL Mr.. Wilson, will gtve.us rural
credits as promised in the Baltimore
platform we. WILL have more faith In
what he says. You may not know 1t,
Mr. Editor, but the labor;lg classes
OF tbis country Ea1e abs 6futefy nc
faith in anything that stAaf PRESENT
National Democratic administration
has done or proposes to do SO far; az
jit affects labor and as q consequehca
there's more Socialistic Iitefature' be-
Ing taken and read by the people oi
our section than was ever kn8Wn Y be-
whit viii, bis corporations getting averj|
thing at the hands OF our presen,
National, administration; that they ash
for and with labos getting nothing
hnt a raw, ,leal at every stage OF the
game our peoplel are becomfng rest
less. they ara reading. they are think.
ing and they are talking and unless
our present National REPRESENTATIVES
from this State do more toFs 1abol
than they have already done the,
they had Just as we'll pick out Sthe
\ political cemetery to- which sthss
Fwant their political dead bodies con
signed for they are sure to- CD there
And now that Blease iss no longe,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Letters From The People

with us to turn criminals loose among
good, decent white people our courts
and jurys have gone at 1t and dear
reader. until men are found guilty and
are made TO suffer for their crimes.
regardless OF their financial. political.
religious or social standing there's no
use to be turning UP your nose at
lynch law.
It's an everlasting disgrace the way
some people and some newspapers
are soldering over that low. dirty,
degenerate, Leo Frank Of Atlanta, Ca,
and IL he had been without money and
without big, rich influential friends,
long ago he would have reaped. his
reward by swinging to the end Of a
hemp rope. Triiling with Justice as
is being done In. this Frank case ! Is
one of tile things that helps to breed
lynch law. When the liberty OF 8
criminal can be bought with money
IT'S time to .close up shop and quit,
:st,-,.a- i:St iiissil d ". L. CASEY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
CREENyILLE DELEGATIONS PROGRESSIVE
LEGISLATION.

|; is refreshing to watch the progressive and
fearless Course being taken III the Legislature" by
t., Grcenv!!!" delegation. These gentlemen went
10 Columbia with program OF progressive le.is-
la,iGn mapped out and planned for the upbulding
of Grccnville County, and with determination to
remove ;h" businc3s affairs Of the court; far as
possible from The maelstTom OF po'i:icj. They
have not given thought to the effect. such fcgiS-
lation would have on their future political aspira-
tions. which is new and novel experience for
delegation In this State. They have broken all
0rds and smashed traditions right and lot While
they have stirred up veritabIc hornets nest in
:!iat old county their audacity ard fcarlessncss
but command respect and inspire confidence. Fu-
turc generations will rise up and call them blessed
Tor having the courage OF their convictions. and do
ing what the county needed to have done. We take
nf our hats To them. and trust that their tribe may
increase ':sE MS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
- throne :; r,ia3!:
Blythe name, Lion Of. Justice, quito
often Is knownuou, q.
throne

By the name, Lion Of. Justice, quito
often Is knownuot,, II. ~ .r,l...,
Stephen was king, who with Ma
tilda fought,
And thus to poor England much havoc
was wrought
Matilda, seeking aid, for serveral
years wandered,
But at last lost her cause in the BAT:
tie OF the Standard"
Henry II, who was q man not of wa
ter, 'i,,H
Had his former friend iBecketled to
the slaughter,
About taxes and trials, they quarrels
had had, 'h"i
And for both Of them their disputes
. ended bad. .A'W2
tThis H, Henry. ,,y: also, thi1rty-flve years
And, like bis, grandfather many char
tiers did gise.)'tf In1
TO the coinage and castles his atten-
tion he turned Antt
And made, the coinage ffull value. but
the castles he buried.
Richard the first, In 'thep crusades did
his. part, .it.,l,,.
And thus for himself won. the name
Lion Heart.,'.a,:i
To fight the cvneades btnere was re.
quired d gold;.
Therefore. to Eich MANY ofa7coa
were sold. ~ L,,
G. WJT.DEp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
a WELCOME VISITOR TO Ta1s OFFICE.

The Ihtelligehccr was honored yesterday BY,
visit 10 it's new home on West Whitner street by
one of tho old time printers Of Anderson: In fact
this visitor was employed for matter of two years
or more type setter on The eaIntelligencer as
far back as 1874. He stated yesterday that tho i'm
provement in the method Of printing and making
up daily newspaper such as the Daily Intelligen-
Ger is today. Is truly great; that when ho helped
got out The Intelligenccr way back In tho seven
ties. all the type set by hand. and the. press
wns run by hapd. and he stated It: by main
strength and awarkedness" whereas today almost
all the type is set on these wonderful typesetting
machnes-thc Linotype which sets as much type
as hyc or six men can sct by hand, the advertise
anents rs illustrated with illustrations at afew
moments notice with tho very latest styles In, all
lines Of business: that tho is not only given
the public In story for but in illustrated pictures
meaning the illustrated news service which The
inteiiiEencer eonducto ut this TINES giving It's resa
crs al the worlds news in picture form as We'll
in cold type; and then tho paper is printed on q
press which prints sthoe entire paper ut opera
ton, folds IL. counts ,it and delivers taready for
tho carrier s.,y--all by electric power. ..Ys..
This interested visitor to The sIntollgeHcer Of
Ace yesterday was MONO other than Mr. II. 81 Ligon
better known az "Dickr Lyon I Few people here
abouts know THAI he used to be aaprinters DeyiI,"
served his time With tho 'stick at the Cease" and
could standard measure OF type by hand IN the
"old days." with the best Of them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
ApA0GHEssIvE DELEGArIox.

The Greenvil|e County delegation does not know
exactly .&RGfe'I It is All just now SO for as the
npaop OF, thH Notors Is concerned The delcga-
,len haY tnlfn steps which surprised the entire
county. II is the most active and radical represen-
tation which Greenvillc has had III some time The
money appropriated exceeds the appropriations OF
other delegations; and this, too, is time when
economy IL urg.I
Eut let us consider all side, OF this question
The delegation has done nothing which will bank
rupt the county. On the contrary the gr:ad roads
Will bring actual dollars nnd cents to the majority
or citizens The farmers viii suffer less wear and
lear npon their stock and vehicles. They Will find
1t quicker. easier and mrch more pleasant 70 come
to the city when there is occasion for such trip
They will find that the social life OF the conmuni-
Ties Is improved. because II will be easier to get
from ono pncc to another.
/ Good roa,ls are necessary to prosperity They
ere necessary for t:lc development OF the social
side OF rural life. How were f6 get those roads
II the delegation did not take the init .ative7 There
was but one expeditions way: appropriate the
money and have the roads built. If Tho News be-
eved TINT citizcEa would be bur,encd y,yond their
means. the bond Issue would have been opposed
But there will be unreasonable burden The
levy In fact. will not bo increased, possibly; and
il increased. II will be but slightly SO. The money
which thu county has been spending for patch
work and temporary road construction In years
past. will be saved We shall have our roads for
all time. assuming that reasonable sum Will be
laid aside each year for maintenance.
The delegation. because Of iss action In regard
TO the road matter. Is being criticised now. But a
year hence. or two years hence this delegation will
| te vastly popular. The News predicts. 1t is one
Of the few delegations which has done anything OF
much Importance. 1t had the nerve to do, and tho
wisdom to know what should bo DONE The roads
will make 0rconve County a very different place,
| They VIII place parity with Mccklcnburg
| County North Carolina and with other countics
| which have been taken out of tho mud, and made
prosperous by excellent highways
There was no need to do little work now. and
some moro at future time. Do 1t all at once Give
every section OF tho county creditable highways
and give these highway; at once That is the idea
OF the delegation and 1t Is tho correct idea this
paper sees the case. From time to time as the
situntion develops. The News hopes to give figures
which Will show that tho country people will hot be
burdeneds With taxation, and that they will be The
! chief btnefciares OF the roads.-The Greenvillc
News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried Z without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ.n
.s5t'TIHn,, n,,,;draws
but all tie poi.s
sonotis exuda-
lions which pun
up the feet;
.TIZ" Is mag.
ical; "T1Z" Is
.Sgrand:G "TIZ"
will cure your
loot troubles 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
''T|z" FOR:::.IIR|FED /: II
SORE, ACHING FEET

..li what Pellet: No hitss> tired feet.
no more burning feet, swollen. had srnsii'
ing, sweaty feet. No MaSTfa pain II corn, eorns
cai!ouses or, buniona,t5 No, mStter what
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

100000 o.00oOc cnO 0 o o o o q o
A Snake of II Man.
Somebody poisoned my dog today,
Though he never did any Ill.
And 90 he Is through with his canine play
And his wagglc,y tail is still
No more shall wrlk In tic fields with him
Alohg ut my side to Jog fs
And--I don't care II my eyes dim
Somebody poisoned my dog!
Ho was homcly. know. a dog could be-
And only g mpngre!, tou:
But loved tho old follow and lie loved me
As people and dogs may do.
Nothing on earth could disturb his trust
Or his love md his faith befog
AND now he lies at my feet in tho dust
n Somebody poisoned my dog!
He crawled to my side and licked my hand
And then with gasp no died. fr
And-though aome people can't understand
lpatted his head-and cried
Epr,it isn't funny to lose o friend =.
Hs3From on aof this earthly tost Is aiyf5eH
And ho was loyal unto the end
Somebody poisoned my do3. ,n,u.y ,r. II
II wonder how any. one could teXt iohc :, q Y.
This poor .littlc fellow harla;
Aut tuyo etst iien-~Htb IhCU II. rua<t
" WfougH hfs Hodys .at,ll soft and warm s, Y,t
My life is lived peaceful plan.
Ny pace ls a quiet iog
Bnt--P wish I'coud find the Dnnko of man
WHO poisoped my little dos.
Think you will be at the lnrnching of your wife s
bnttlcsilip hat? g.
Congress doesn't appear to he able to rai:road
that shipping bill.
Tic ihiEg in iatics millinery iu the battle
slip hat. Great guns!
Borcas celebrated the exit OF Jup lluviuu yes
terday with blow out.
Our idea Of q lnnnccr Is the man who can buy
barrel OF -four nowadays.
3llly Sunday is furnishing the newspapers with
o lot Of Sunday feature stun. "a
Tho latest horror resulting from Tho war is tina,
pics are being cut in SIX pieces.
The inerchant-man with the batteship hat Will
find 1t o bank account destroyer g..
Wonder II the battloship hat will become obsolete
any quicker than u battleship does.
woman who would OF those battle
ship hats must be dreadnaugkt
The battleship hat is the newest piece of mil
linery Maybe it's tho old time sailor sailing back
dispatch saya tho Gear Is at the front spurrint
hi, troops on, What did Nick ever do to win hin
spurs!
thrifty housewife these days is one that ca:
make two biscuits out OF what 1t took to mako on,
before
Dr.. Len g.. Broughton ought to Ire moro of
fighter than ever. slnco he has bcen close to tn
real thing 80
!, The latest thing In millinery is tho battieshi
hat. VIII It have lighting top or Is 1t fghtnl
V top per Sc? ss.g sf.s =
While thesprice OF food is going higher has. !
8 ever occuredito you that sonic OF will go hghe
II It coatinnes ~
h What has Christendom got to say about the sink
s ing of merchantmena regardless Of whether th
:: GREY ~ ave time TO get out OF the way?, s.5
1.-THE more we read OF German soldiers droppin
bombs from zeppelins upon the head OF defenseles
women and children tho more regard we have 70
q the Indian sava ges who tomaha wked tho wome
and children of our two hundred year
IS ago. s. 3 s. ssi$ s. ts 49,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

The ""battlesi6p hat" is promised for women In
tho spring. We, suppose submarine shoes" will
como next Greenyiiic Piedmont And then "de-
stroyer" corsets. ~ gJ " s 4 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

The Intelligcncer Is delivered by carriers in the
CITY lf you fail. to get your paper regularly
please notify us. Opposite your name on the label
OF your paper Is printed date to which our paper
10 paid. All checks and drafts should he drawn
to The Anderson Integcncer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

IA man has to pay war revenue t.. when he gets
license to bag dear. What about license to
bag the other kind ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Our mothers wore sailor hats. our wives are wear
ing battleshp hats. and heaven knows what our
daughters will be wearing. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

oooooooo oooooOooo 900 o 0 o
DIR DAILY POEM. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

ooooooooooo ooonoooooooo oooooooo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

NEW high grade player plano OF the very
best TO exchange for ) passenger car
one slightly used player piano, 500 cash ;
enc plain burl walnut plano. S16O cash
one dark oak piano. S155 cash; one good
higl organ with mirror. IS; one used Hal
let md Davis piano. The above planes are
Dlone 1853 Bell phone 235
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
Try 10 Word News INES Want ADJ Days for Is Cents


man or % would like 90 form the ac-
qualnance 81 lady about the same
age ma rlmonial Intentions. References ex-
changed; Box All. News Times
sPIRELLA corsets. Bell SAP: Home iess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED-IO exchange. A broom cot
tage for a small touring car. Inquire
215 Adam st.
To TRADE FOR VACANT LOT-GoOd
restaurant paying good returns, good
location, low rent. VIII trade for lot OF
equal value. Must be worth $500. What
have you? Inquire.
SMITH REALTY SYNDICATE,
10 j. NJ. ). Bldg.
Home 24S9-757O. Bell 772-2J41
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FOR sALE-aIoIoRCYCLEs.

FOR ShLE-1914 Twin Indian motorcycle.
almost new, electric equipped. 91S Ca
talpa av.
FOR SALE-One cylinder. 4 horse power
Flying Merkle motorcycle In first class
condition slightly used. Price $500. In
quire Circulation Dept. News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PianOs. We have several
slightly used pianos-just like new-at
$500 10 $4,000. Also used piano at
$1,000. Every piano marked IN plain fig
uTes. Strictly one price.
G.. w. COPP,
Music shop.
DDS 5. Michigan st. Established II years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUsFS.

FOR kENT-T-roo.. house. partly mod
eTn, near ;. Michigan 81 Call evenings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
SPEAKER PRAISES
THE LEGISLATORS
COMMENTS ON WORK OF BODY IN
INTERVIEW AND is THANK
Full FOR SUPPORT.
Says House Was Never Composed Of
Finer Of More Conscientious
Set Of Men
(5Y W. r. kEYSER)
(Staff CorrespondenN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. &c
Unstnted compliments were paid to
the membership OF the House Of Dele
gates today by Speaker Vernon r.
Johnson In commenting upon the
work of the legislature during the
present session, the speaker declared
that in all his legislative experience
he has not seen a finer body OF con
scienuous. hard-working men. lie
thanked the members Tor their SD.
port and cooperation.
The genial officer of the lower
branch OF the legislature was enthusi.
astic today over the accomplishment
OF the present session OF the leglsla
ture. Asked as TO MS impression OF
the work OF the session and the meE
composing the present iaw-lnaking
body. the speaker. beaming with good
cheer. as usual. despite the busy
scenes OF closing day OF the legis.
lature. courteously granted an inter.
view.
Il am advised" said Col Johnson
that we have passed by far, a great.
er number OF measurers that are usual
~ enacted al a regular session. IL
Is true that many OF the bills thai
have gone through the mill are o.
a purely local character, but this lts is.
lature Will have TO its credit, a good.
~ number of remedial statutes. which
viii, ] venture to say. reflect the wis.
dom and equipois OF the members of
this body.
As 10 the individual members OF
the house. will say that In my siN
years experience here. I have moi
seen a inner body OF conscientious
hard-Working men, men who hold The
interests OF their constituents near
theH heart without regard TO political
party lines. In my brief remarks
When assumed the chair. | said. in
erect that my success as speaker Ie
pended largely upon the hearty SUD
port OF the members on the floor. and
Nhlle am not to pass judgment upon
Ihe manner in which I have met and
discharged my official duties, l am in
uebted 10 my associates, on both sides
OF the house. for whatever degree of
success may have attended my Of
forts.
We have. OF course. had our little
lainlly bubbles. and an occasional
oNernoW OF political phillippics. but
We attribute all this to human frailtIes
and limitations-'To err is human n
forgive divine
Let Us. therefore. draw the veil Of
oblivion over our SHORTCOMINGS and
remember only that we. as a unit. rep
resent a great state whose welfare 1.
equally dear TO us all. and whose per
petuity is our retainer. fee and com
pensation
want to add that the press Of the
stale has generously refralned from
nlagnifying our mistakes as Speaker
and has with equal generosity upheld
and sustained US IN the discharge of
our arduous duties. For this comfort.
ing consideration. I extend my thanks
ana assure you OF my appreciation