davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
Ne10s, of Anderson County

the happy couple in extending con-
gratulations.
Mrs. W. F. Harper Of Lancaster Is
spending few days il nonea Path
with the family Of Mr. c. e. Harper.
The latest report from Columbia is
that DR.. Babb Is getting along nicely
now. His condition was serious for
several days and was the cause Of
much concern to his friends.
The business houses Of Honea Path
will close Monday, July 9Th, instead
OF Saturday, July 4th. The Fourth of
July failing on Saturday1is the reason
for the observance Of, this holiday.
Please bearsin bind that!;the holiday
will be .Mondass JUlyh6th. instead Of
Saturday. July 4. The drug stores
will not close,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
Q 5000 100000 5000 o

Williamson, r. F. D., July "A
very large crowd was present at this
place Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
Mr.. Land preach. This was Mr..
Lands first visit to this place and
our people were greatly pleased with
his preaching and will be glad to have
him visit us again.
:. At the election at Pi.rcetown for
school trustees Saturday afternoon w.
II. G. ElrOd, j. j. Lewis and w. M.
Smith were elected to serve for the
next two years.
An Experienced Man.
After being urged by many friends
In this and other parts of the county
to make the race for commissioner
from District No. 3, w. H. c. Elrod
has at last decided to offer himself for
the place. Unlike many others. Mr.
Elrod has had several years exper-
ience In road working and knows ex-
actly what 1t takes to make a good
road. The financial end or the busi-
ness will also receive careful attcn-
tion as Mr.. Elrod 1: crc:cssfrll mcr-
chant and farmer. Another thing in
his favor is that he lives almost in
the center of the district Mr.. Elrod
has hundreds OF friends all over the
county and in their hands he Will
place his candidacy
Mrs. ]. d. Moore visited relatives
near Prospect last Saturday and Std
day.
w. H. Stone liz at present threshing
out the small grain crops in this sec
tion Wheat and oats are both turn
ing out better then was expected.
Six Snd Twenty and Pendlcton
crosseH bats at Pcndleton last Satur-
day The. Score was to in favor
of Six and Twenty.
Hamp Hicks of Refuge was visit
or here Sunday
Some Questions Asked.
Hello. MIR. Standpipe Man! Just a
question or two please. viz. to wit,
namely: Whereby has E. D. Smith
ever been the cause of cotton bringing
better price.
With the passage of the cotton flu
lures bill will 1t not leave the farmer
more at the mercy of the cotton mill
men? 81
Is not the Smith Lever bill bill in
troduced jointly by Hoke Smith Of
Georgia and Representative Lever
of South Carolina?
If we are to leave off good man
5ust because he Is opposed to the
Washington administration in some
particulars. would 1t not be as we'll
for us to not elect senator's and rep
rcsentativcs during republican ad-
ministratton?
Does 1t not take a smart man 10 get
95 other men to zee things Just as he
can see them, and between. the two,
Smith or Blease, isn't Blease. the
emartest man Please answer quick
or we might decide to vote for Pol
lock, Jennings or Smith.
W. c. B. I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
o 900 5000 oo.o 900 o o o
Q H oNEA PATH HsNEws.- o o
900 10000 10000 o o o

From the Chronicle
Miss Eta Mellow of Union is the
guest OF Miss nellie Mattison.
Miss Esther Todd Of Simpsonville
is the guest Of Miss Ann Orr Brock.
Mr.. II. II. Kay OF Abbeville is spend
Ing "a few days with his brother" Mr..
George Kay, near this place.
Little Miss Sarah Tribble of Ander-
son lis spending few days in the city
with her aunt, Mrs. w. L. Tribble.
MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mattison have
returned from Westminster where they
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
MIR. Arthur Erwin OF Darlington is
spending few days In Honea Path
with the family of mir. NJ. 1. Brock.
Mr.. O., N Mhttison has returned
from Charleston where lie attended
the annual session @: the State Bank
ers' Association. .,-.
Rev. S. r. BIackman announced last
Sunday night that n series or Ser
vices wcult' hegin lftts thecasNjatJfnd
church the fourth Sunday. might in
Starr would assist him.
July and that Rcv:.J. L. Singleton OF
Miss Alma PaarsenssAged. 2B, salcd
at her fathers homo ;usghiquola Mill
village Friday and was'buried in East
View Cemetery on Saturday after
noon. Her family moved here from
Grcenv!lie few weeks ago.
: John Owcns- the 1a-Hear- old son
Of Gerdt .QWels.,.Ras. instantly, killed
while working In the card room Of the
Ghiquola pmilId Mondays AFTERNOON:
From the best information obtainabfc
itsseems that his RrIn,. ARh AesH ping,
was caught in tire GalshS 46f y4haIE
clfinery apd that his 1head, &as thrown
forcibly against si.c floeSAbrehking his
neck and. :causlng insfHnt death. His
father Is a.blind man and ,hif boy was
the principal lsnppoft.; OF the. family
Rev. j., T.. Mann fwfils. preach at
Shady GroYe next Sunday morning at
1I'o'c.pGk.,. The publie. isnc0rdlally
invited to attend the service, ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Rogers OF
Sanford. N. c.. spept9last week with
the family or Mr.. ,sW44tG. Brahyon.
They were accqmpaniSdn by !, their
daughter. little: Anna lEiizabeth Rog-
crs. -
Mrs Rowena Greas.o of Piedmont,
Ala Is spending iaWAiis- With, .rela-
tives In Honea Path: She is a
daughter OF the late David II. Greer
and in t,,s has msgy t1Elensa aud relatives
yMr. d. r. Simmons, aeprominetn
citizen OF the CIaytonaseetioi1 was in
the city for few. hours ycsteday af-.
ternoon. Mr.. Simmons is Just recov-
erlng from severa illness with ty-
phoid fever.
sCol. v. B. Cheshire, candidate for
judge of probate. was In: the city to-.
day and gave ns "a pheasant call. He
isshighly pleased Witt The encourage
mfnt he is receiving and feels conf
deht that he VIII 30 .hethext Judge Of
pipbatc for, Anderson county.
EMr. r. E>55HNon and Miss Grace
Saxon werS 7 carried at the Baptist
pE'sonage last EHturduy afternoon by
RA~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The. groom
1853 con of the lrto A. G.. Saxon ,and
Shc bride ID adaughter OF MIR. and
hlIs. j, T. Saxon .6f tBroallmouth The
Chronicle Join. tho many friends of
-. = -.r4t . e. r Z. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03

An experiment.. .inAtohaceo culture
is being made this year ion the Coas-
tai Experiment Station OF Glenn.
son College near Summerville. Three
acres were, planted to tobacco and the
latest reports from Superintendent
Goodwin are to the effect. that the
prospect for success are excellent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03

At the Pee Dee Experiment Sta
tion of Clemson College, near lor-
ence, work Is about to begin on the
construction OF a modern residence
for the use Of Superintendent Currin.
The house was designed by Prof. r.
e. Lee, of Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
"I.ooka here Sam"

"Tooka here Sam"
Yes. Liza" .
II begins ter think you don't lub
me no mo-" '"'
'Nonccnfe. Liza. what put dat in
yer hcad?" 80,
"You jes sits in dc shade OF dat tree
and secs me work.
why Liza! The mo- sits In de
shade of dis tree and sees you work
de mo l lubs yer honey"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03

not surprised "od
long for
houses to be found anywhere andeort
des the good people both
admirers of The negencer dog the that
that might something
proiongng Toms hfe nothing
q ths DAY and time Ohcerscounry
the law seem to think that they The following will
Kill
sfdered brave and the truth is nohcir
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
FROM sErTrs.

'oooooooo 10000 100000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
SIX AND TWENTY.

5000 10000 5000 10000 o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Celebrate at Malta.

The committee appointed to solicit
funds for the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion made report at the special meet
ing of the Commercial Club Tuesday
night and it was decided by those in
attendance to 60 ahead and give the
people Of Malta and vicinity a rip
roaring, good old-fashioned celebra-
tion-''One like father used to give"
Most of the citizens who were called
upon for donations responded very
literally, and every business man in
town, with the exception Of one or
two, is down on the list, or will be,
for something.
A committee on sports consisting of
A. j. Bishell, Jay Brown, F. w. St..
Hill, Allin Arnot and H. A. johnson
were appointed to prepare a program
and attend to getting the celebration
before the people. The programs will
be prepared this week and appear in
this paper in the next issue. Now
there is just one way to have good
celebration and that is for everyone
to boost it and lend helping hand to
the committee, and any suggestions
that can be given will be gratefully
appreciated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Malta II, Saco 8

With two bands playing and the
largest crowd ever assembled at the
ball park this season to witness a
game, Malta won the game from Saco
Sunday by the above score. Both
teams were in fine shape and played
a good game. Saco made a rally in
the middle of the game that threatened
to upset the home team but Pitcher
Tietz pulled himself and the team out
of the hole with flying colors and from
then on the game was all Malta. The
Saco team brought good crowd and
their cornet band with them and were
the best natured bunchever seen here.
Our Saco friends went home on the
afternoon train and Malta will play a
return game at Saco in the near future
when it is hoped good bunch of NAL
taites will go down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
For Settlers on Unsurveyed Land

A bill granting leaves of absence to
homestead settlers came up in the
house the other day and was favored
by Representative Stout, but on an
objection by Representative Mann it
was not passed. Mr.. Stout pointed
out that thousands of people in the
public land states of the west settle
on unsurveyed land. 1t was impossi-
BILE financially for the government to
survey the land as fast as the people
want to settle OH it. He stated that
thousands and tens of thousands of
acres of the very best land in Montana
was unsurveyed. People had located
on it and in many instances had put
in improvements amounting to thou
sands of dollars, expecting to and al
ways filing on the land under the pref
erence right given them by law.
He said the bill grants these people
a leave of absence from their claim.
Under the present law if they leave
them for only a night and somebody
goes and jumps it they are out all the
work and improvements they put on
it.--Great Falls Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Weather Report for May.

The Monthly Meteorological Sum-
mary with comparative data, issued
from the local office, U. S. Weather
Bureau for the month of May, 1914,
shows that the temperature for the
month was practically normal, and
the precipitation was about one-half
Of the average for the month. The
mean temperature for the month was
$50, making an average daily excess
in temperature of 0.6e. The highest
temperature during the month was So
on the 3lst, and the lowest was 24o on
the 7th. The highest temperature for
this month for period of "a years Of
record was 95e on May %, 1886, and
the lowest for the same period was 15e
on May 3, 1899. 1t was on this date
that nearly 3 feet of snow lay on the
ground in this vicinity. The total
precipitation for the month was lib
inches, which is O.96 inches below the
normal. The greatest precipitation
in "a consecutive hours was Q. inches
on the Sth and 9th. There were days
on which 0.ol Of an inch of rain fell.
The prevailing direction of wind was
from the northwest.
There were is clear days; 6 partly
cloudy, and cloudy days. The per-
centage Of possible sunshine was 60
per cent. killing frost occurred on
the 9th, It'll, 18th and 18TH The aver
age date of the last killing frost in
spring for this station is May 10th.
G.. W. LING, Observer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Church Notices.

Congregational services in the First
State Bank hall Sunday, June Z, are
as follows: Sunday school at 10 o.
clock. Evening preaching service at
7.45. Subject, Jonadab, 1.-The Rech-
abites' Leader.''
At 7.15 the same evening, Bible
study class will be organized, and the
public of Malta is cordially invited to
be present. The nature of the organ
ization will be to propagate the study
Of the Bible. Each Sunday night a
leader will be in charge and for five
minutes or more the meeting will be
open for discussion Oh the assigned
topic. Probably once a month q ques-
tion-boX will be opened and the ques-
tions answered from the pulpit Con-
gregational singing.
Rev. Lawrence r.. Kelly,
Pastor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
The Downfall Of Chinook

AT Saco last Saturday evening the
Chinook ball team was properly
trimmed by the Saco boys. About
fifty Malta fans went down with autos
and on the Skidoo and helped to root
for the Saco team. Chinook had left
their beloved umpire at home, their
"beefy" catcher could get no support
in his usual rag chewing stunt and
their pitcher lonesome without his
half-brother umpire,) never struck
out a Saco man.. The game was we'll
played on both sides only this time
the home team had the best of it and
Manager Montgomery soon realized
he was not playing ball in "Chee-
nook" They called the Saco boys
"boobs' but they could play ball as
it should be played just the same.
Saco got two runs in the first inning,
one in the sixth, two more in the
eighth and gentlemanly boys like they
always are did not heap insult upon
injury by batting their turn i'm the
ninth or poor Chinook would have
been showed under so bad they never
would have seen daylight. One of
the Chinook team said Saturday night
at Saco that he did not mind having
Saco beat Chinook but he did hate to
have anyone from Malta see the game.
We should worry, Chinook. You had
it coming to you. And we have also
heard how Big Sandy took another
fall out of Montgomery's colts Sun
day. Following was the score by
innings at Saco May 3Oth:
SACo-. 2 0 0 % OF O 2 SIS
CHINOOK 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O II
*Saco did not bat in the NINTH
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Union Day at Zortman

The Zortman Miners Union will
celebrate Union day at that place
Saturday, June 18th and have pre-
pared an extensive program. It is
needless to say that there will be 6
good time as the union men there
never do anything in half way
manner. At a meeting of the Com
mercial club in this city Tuesday
night it was decided that a number
from here attend the celebration il
the weather is favorable and it is
likely that about twenty autos from
here will go out on the morning OF
the thirteenth. The people from here
also intend to send a band out for the
occasion.
Base Ball Foot Races
Broad Jump Bucking Contest
Running Broad Jump
Ladies so yard Dash
SO yard dash, Boys under twelve
50 yard dash, Girls under twelve
Horse Races Pony Races
Potato Races Tug of War
Ladies Nail Driving Contest
Automobile Races
The days sports will wind up in the
evening by a big dance with music
furnished by the Malta orchestra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Commissioners Proceedings.

At 10 O'Clock am, May, %, 1914,
the Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met in
special session, present j. II. Atwood
and I. A. Hauge.
Call for the meeting read.
The matter of additional polling
places for the various precincts taken
up, petitions and requests compared
with the precinct lines, and voting
places discussed.
Final action deferred until the June
meeting.
II M, Board adjourned until ? p. m.
ppm, Board resumed, PRESENT.. II.
Atwood and L. A. Hauge. The clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
for one steel span bridge over Flat
Greek, about 33 miles south of Malta,
according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of the County Sur
veyor.
Bids to be received up until 10
O'Clock am, Monday, July 6, 1914.
On motion, it was ordered that the
ceilings in the commissioners treas
urer's, and the vault rooms be re-
paired by re-ceiling with steel ceiling,
work to be done by W. l. Bradley.
Road Petition No. SIC, for road in
sec. is, twp. so, range 80, just east Of
Of G. n. stock yards, taken up, and
the following viewers appointed: l..
v. Lockwood, Tom johnson and G. L.
Partridge.
Board examined samples of paint
for concrete and brick buildings, and
order placed.
Attest: j. H. ATWOOD,
j. W. DALE, Clerk. Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Patronize the Creamery.
There is some complaint by the Sc

There is some complaint by the set
tiers, and in some few instances sharp
criticism of the local stores because
they will not and cannot use all the
ranch butter offered them. There has
been raised in Malta over six thou
sand dollars for a local creamery, and
most of this money was subscribed by
the stores for the very purpose of
helping the settlers who have a few
cows. The creamery pays more money
for the cream than the settler can get
for butter. The stores have generous
ly done their part. Now let the set
tiers do theirs by getting more COWS
and patroniZing the creamery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Pocketbook Lost.

In Malta, Sunday, May 81, a bill
folder containing several valuable
notes and papers. Finder leave at
this ollice for reward. tfs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04

Remember we sell Firestone tires
at very reasonable prices; every tire
strictly guaranteed. Call ard get
our prices before buying elsewhere
and be convinced. Remember the
name-Firestone. G.. w. Hewitt.
Everything in gasoline and coal oil
stoves and ranges at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
For Sale.

Early spring pigs, sows and pigs
and pigs to farrow. Can be seen a,
the b. w. Brockway farm, one mile
west from Malta.
CLANTON & BROCKWAY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to the
kind friends who assisted us i'm our late be.
reavement and for the beautiful floral t1ib~
utes. W. d, LEGG AND FAMILY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-02-21
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton s
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it If you will just try little Dan.
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-02-21
PROPER COURSE IN READING
Systematic Selection, With Purpose.
10 About the Only Way to At
tain Results.

A book, an apple, and a blazing fire.
What moro can the heart of man de-
sire?"
Pretty near solid comfort isn't It?
Especially If the fire burns without
smoking, the apple is ripe and juicy,
and the book is of the right kind. For
the book is the most important part
of the combination.
In planning your reading for the
long winter months, it is good thing
to have some definite idea in mind
some particular line along which you
would like to add to your store of in
formation. 1t may be history, biogra-
ply, science or farming. 1t may be
that you would like to know more
about animals, or bug or birds. If
you take pains to plan your course of
reading carefully, you may in a few
months spare time accomplish a great
deal.
Suppose for example, that you are
principally interested In birds. There
are enough books, magazines and 9TH
er literature devoted to these pretty,
feathered friends so that 1t will be
easy to find material for the whole
winters work on this one subject.
CT course you should make notes as
you go along. In this way you can
save for future reference any scraps
of information that you may CLEAN
from the sources at your command,
and you will find, in short time, that
you have accumulated vast fund
of definite knowledge on the subject.
For convenience you may divide
your notebook into several sections,
under such headings as follows:
l. Glasses of birds. 2. Their nests
and nesting-places. 3. Their habits
and food. 4. Description and classifi.
cation of common birds. S. Birds
that are rare or extinct. 6. Miscel-
laneous notes and anecdotes.
Any subject may be divided in a
similar style. By following some
such methods one is enabled to put
knowledge into definite shape, which
helps one to remember and make use
of vastly more than when it is left
a mere tumble CT odds and ends.
One need not-in fact should not
confine reading to only the one CEN
trail subject Good literature of any
kind should be mixed in for the sake
Of variety. Every boy and girl should
acquaint themselves with the great
writer's of prose and poetry, both Of
our own and of former times. The
boy and girl in the country have no
better time for this purpose than the
stormy days and long evenings of win
ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-02-21
IMPORTANCE OF TABLE LINEN
We'll to Bestow Some Thought on
Appurtenances Before They Are
Purchased and Shaped.

In buying table cloth one should,
II possible, have the exact measure
ment of the table for which it is in
tended; the usual length is from two
and one-half to three yards If the
table Is square one, one-fourth to
one-third of yard is allowed to fall
over the ends. Many of the new
cloths have the design round on a
square cloth, which makes them espe-
cially attractive for the round table.
as the cloth can be cut circular with
out disturbing the pattern; usually
these have circle of flowers, or the
satin bands, according to the design
In the border, in the middle of the
cloth to fit the top of the table. Nap
kins should match the cloths, and
there ought to be two dozen allowed
for each cloth; one dozen of each
size.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-02-21
MUST KEEP STRAIGHT FACE
Indoor Pastime in Which No One Is
Allowed to Smile or Laugh Dur
Ing Progress of Game.

This is game in which no one is
allowed to smile and laugh. All the
players, except one, sit in row or
half-circle, one goes out of the room
and returns with a stick or poker in
his hand, and grave and solemn
face. He is supposed to have just re-
turned from a visit to Buff.
The first player asks him: Where
do you come from?"
From Buff"
The next asks: did he say any
thing to your"
To which the reply is:
Buff said 'Baff."
And gave me this staff,
Telling me neither to smile or tc
laugh.
Buff says 'Baff' to you all his men,
And l say Baff' to you again.
And he neither laughs nor smiles,
In spite of all your cunning wiles,
But carries his face with a very good
grace,
And passes his staff to the very next
place."
If he can repeat all this without
laughing he delivers up his staff to
some one else, and takes his seat:
but If he laughs, or even smiles, he
pays forfeit before giving it up.