davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

crossed bats Saturday afternoon. The
game resulted In victory for the for
mer.
Eugene Bell and lovely Bride of near
Pelzer were visitors to this section
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Kay and children visited
her father Jake Bargoil of Pendleton
last Saturday and Sunday,
A tenant house on the Rodgers place
near Piercetowr was destroyed by fire
last Sunday night.
w. II. Smith has purchased a new
Deering harvesting machine and Is
now prepared to "go out and gather
the golden grain"
Everybody meet everybody else at
the Confederate reunion.
be in the race this Summer for auditor
Prof. keaton has a host OF friends i'm
this part OF the county who will De de-
lighted to know this and they feel GER
taip that he will make a splendid ru..
q. B. Cobb and wife visited friends
near Beayerdam last Sunday.
dewey Welborn and sister, Miss
Jennie of Lebanon attended SUNDAY
school here Sunday afternoon.
Griiiin Jameson and Boozer Kay of
McElmoyle were visitors here Sunday.
Every ieader ana music teacher VINO
can attend has special invitation to
the all-day singing at Six and Twenty
next Sunday. Fully 1000 persons are
expected and good order IL assured
The services will begin promptly al;
10 o'clock a. m.
NJ. ID. Morgan and family of Pied
mont were visiting relatives here last
Sunday.
A large number Of our people will
attend the closing exercises OF Leba-
non school next Friday and MONDAY
nights.
Guy HarTisu OF Harris Bridge and
Miss Ruby McAlister OF Septus were
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
b. F Whitaker lost one OF his fine
Duroc Jersey hogs last Saturday
night.
A. M. Martin had the misfortune to
lose milk COW last Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
SIX AND TWENTY
. 9 . .. ., ) o . 8 8 ., ., 8 8 8 Q 8 8 . Q

Wsliiamston, May "a Everybody is
Wondering what has become oF tn,
weather prophets. A month ago We
heard one say thai. May would be a
vet month. He nov aya that wo VIII
not have any rain astil the full moon
IN June IS. 4 &
On Tuesday the 2eeh inst. Il viii
have been six weeks since this section
had enough raih 20 lay the duss.
We fheafd Prof. 70. IA Kentori ss5 iri
.Anaerton last Saturday thgt ne would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
IssTssED FROM TN gARMY.D
Oflcer Accused OF FInancial Irregular. |
~ tiles Last Year.

washington. May 27.--First ,I.iout.
Robert 81 Parker 30th United States
Infantry has been dismissed from the
army az the result OF conviction by a
court martial AZ Fort Lawton. WASH
ington Of financial irregularities while
serving ae post exchange ofiicer at
Fort William Seward, AlaBlsa. last
year.
Lieut.. Packer was appointed from
Illinois. s. .E q ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
FEpERAL REsE... .E BANKs
Machinery For ComT citing The OFgan,-
KafiOn Has ReI N Sef In Motion.

Washington, May Organization
certificates Incorporating the ~ Fed.
ePal reserve banks were received today
at the treasury apartment election OF
directors. classes A, and B, for each
hank will be taken up at once and IL
Is expected the forms OF the ballots
will be sent to 7,705 members banks
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
REFUSE TO CHANGE RULES
Inter-Varsity Games Cannot Be
Played in Outside Cities.
FRESHMEN GAMES ALSO BARREr
Missouri valley Conference Refuses
to Abolish Rule Prohibiting
Games Between First Year
Unlversity Teams.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 19.-(Special
Telegram.)-The governing board of the
Missouri Valley conference, in session
here, this morning refused to rescind the
rule prohibiting athletic games to be
played outside the college towns wherein
the schools are located. The action of
the conference was unanimous. the Kan
sas representative, favoring the abolish
ment OF the rule. failing to vote. The
failure to rescind the rule prevents Kan
sas CITY and Omaha from getting Mis-
souri, Valley conference foot ball game.
The conference also refused to rescind
the rule preventing freshman teams from
playing with the first year teams OF other
members of the conference. The quesl
tion of prohibiting athletes from par
ticipating in more than two collegiate
sports was left to the decision of each
member OF the conference.
The question OF fraternity legislation
was before the afternoon session OF the
board. ....- t.-. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20

commissioners to offer bounty for dead
crows. They say the flocks OF crows
are so dense as to obscure the sun and
they claim that the birds spread hog
cholera.
sIDNEY--J. f. James, a delinquent tax
collector for Fremont county, is lying
critically Ill at his home in Sidney, a
sufferer from blood poisoning. Mr..
James, who is over 20 years old while
engaged In a friendly scuffle with an ac-
quaintance received slight scratch on
the wrist which brought on the trouble.
LoGAN-seventeen students of the Lo-
gan High school held a declamatory con-
building. Miss Hazel Downey won first
honors, Ida Isbeli second and Paul Som
ner. Miss Downey will represent the
Logan schools at the Southwest Declam-
atory contest to be held at Guthrie Cen
ter Friday evening, February 90
STORM LAKE-Buena Vista County
Farmers Institute closed in this city Sat
urday with the annual horse show. Great
interest has been manifested in the in
stitute throughout and large crowds
have attended every session. John
Thompson of Sioux City spoke On Friday
on Farm Credits" The exhibits in all
departments were varied and excellent
In connection with the institute the third
annual show of the Buena Vista Poultry
association was held and 900 birds from
all over this section OF the state were
exhibited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
Rheumatic Blood THE
Story That Millions TeII-The
Way to Prompt Recovery

There is a host of pills, powders,
tablets and what-not for rheumatism,
but they all lack the first essential to
being a natural medicine. To begin
with. rheumatism is simply name
and can only be reached by irrigating
the entire blood supply with nat
urally assimilative antidote. True,
the pains may be eased with narcotics
or the acids may be neutralized for
the time being. But such methods
merely temporize and do not even lead
to cure. There is a standard rheu-
matism remedy. and is sold in all
drug stores under the name of s. 8. S.
Attempts are often made to sell some
thing claimed to be Just as good"
Insist positively that you will have
nothing but s. s. s.
elements and is absolutely free of
mercury, iodide OF potash or arsenic.
The recoveries of all types of rheu-
matism by the use of 8. s. s. Is fine
tribute to the natural efficacy of this
remarkable medicine, for ii is az.
simulated Just as naturally and Just
as well ordained as the most accepts
able, most palatable, and most readily
digested food. DO not fail to get d
bottle of s. s. s, to-day. You will be
astonished at the results. If. your
rheumatism Is of such nature that
you would like to consult a specialist.
write to the medical department The
Swift Specific Co.. 3o7 Swift Bldg. At
tanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
TOWLE CASE TO CONFERENCE
Nebraska Athletic Board Refuses to
Pass on His Eligibility.
LETTER WILL EMB0DY FACTS
Case. with Michigan AgRies is APP
Broved and AdvisabiHty of
Base Ball Team I'm sprinE
Discussed.

LINCOLN. Heb.. Jan. 10. --(special Tele-
grani,o--Tbe Nebraska athletic board put
the question OF eligibility OF Captain-eloct
Max Towle of the Cornhusker foot bali
team up 10 the Missouri Valley confer
encs 70 decide at a meeting of the board
this evening.
The eligibility committee of the athletic
board reported the facts to the board. and
the latter thought It useless TO attempt to
decide when the conference had final
authority. A letter will be prepared, set.
ting forth all o, the facts in the TowIe
case and addressed TO the eligibility com
mlttee OF the Missouri Valley conference.
which Is composed OF representatives
from Kansas. Missouri and Washington
universities
The board received letter from
Thomas r. Mason. an attorney OF Duprey.
3. p. cieiming to have played on the
Ccrnhusker foot bail team in 1905 and
having left school before letters were
awarded. He wanted his letter The cas-.
wiiIfbe looked up.
Coach stiehm's basket ball schedule
was approved. and the foot ball gains
with the Michigan Aegies was also ap-
proved.
A ,apeoiai committee was appointed TO
determine sthe advisabiIity OF bayIne a
base bail team at the uniyersity IN the
spring. the consonana sof opinion OF the
board seeminslys being opposed % 81 N ,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
FIVE THOUSAND RAIL
WORKERS STRIKE TODAY

Albany. n. " Jan. IA strike Of
5000 employees OF the Delaware a Hud-
son Railroad company's lines from Rouses
Point n. Y. 20 wiikexbsrre. Pa. will
begin tomorrow as result Of the refusal
OF tina company to grant the meas de-
Inands for reinstatement Of two men.
Engineers. firemen. conductors. teiegra-
piers and trainnisn were ordered out.
shopworkers and office employees were
not inciuced
All trains VIII be run 10 their terminals
TO avoid tying up mail and express.
Agents. telegraphers. signal men and
tower men win be permitted 10 remain
on duty until noon. Union men expressed
the opinion tonight that at that hour the
entire system would be tied up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
PA ROURKE MOST HOPEFUL
He Returns from League Meeting
Full Of Optimism.
WOULD RAISE GUARANTEES
Move is 90 he Made TO Increase Good
Faith of the Owners that They
win Play the season All
the Way Through.

w. A. Rourke, president of the Omaha
Base Ball club, has returned from. 81.
Joseph. where he presided at the meeting
of the board OF directors OF the league
Saturday Pa reports that both Holland
and Isbell, who comprise the remainder
of the board. as well as himself. agree
that the Western league should be placed
upon a stronger basis. and that was the
reason for the suggestions, which will
be introduced at the meeting of the
league in Omaha next month. The sug
gestlons were to the effect that the guar
antee should be raised to si2j without
privileges from the old ratn OF $40 with
privileges. and that each club should de-
poslt with the president OF the league a
5000 surety bond for guarantee Of good
faith TO finish the complete scheduled
season OF 1914
I'VE agreed" said Mr.. Rourke, ito take
that action because we believed that the
soundness OF the Western league is some
what in jeopardy at the present time
Some OF the clubs in the league are not
particularly strong and we felt that It
was only just 10 the other clubs that we
prepare for an emergency which fnan'
olal reverses would cause for some of the
clubs The 5000 guarantee will relieve
any fear OF one OF the clubs quitting be-
fore the season is over
I'VE also reminded tho club owners OF
the suggestions made at the last Vest
ern league meeting at Chicago that a
club house should be erected for the WIS.,
itlng clubs and that each club should
have its own ticket-takers. because this
las oaa 10 laa aotta and ahntld
be run on a systematic basis.
Holland and Isbell and myself are OF
the opinion that the Western league will
have a banner season this year and un-
less something goes amiss the class OF
base ball which will be turned out in
Western league parks will be Just as fast
as double A, or even some major league
ball Omaha win have a faster team and
Holland and Isbeil assert that their clubs
will be OF superior prowess."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
ALLEGED COUSIN or
STEEL MAGNATE HELD

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. is-GeorEe
L. Gary. president of local construction
company. who says he 10 q cousin Of e.
II. Gary. chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the United States Steel cor
poratIon. was arrested today on a charge
Of passing worthless checks. totalling sew
sral hundred dollars.
'sIsq su1s0uoo IvLsAas pszIuBslo spu
pus sxSsk TslsAss Soy 'qInqns 'SapBJS
sz1sIs uI pspIssI suV eli 'sIss6 usSlJD
Ioy uonslodIoS Issls sql 20 SolIpnV uu
spA ~ lusmslsls uAo sIq OF SuIpIo0oV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
Ell PAXOS In RECORD GAMES
Highest Totals Ever Rolled in This
City Under Present System.
GREEN MAKES TOTAL OF 7o4
NETS Team vIetimy Although Il, Too,
Puts Up Splendid Exhibition
on the Alleys sunday
Afternoon.

In postponed game on the Association
alleys Sunday afternoon the FL Paxos,
the tail-end team Of the Omaha league.
rolled not only the leagues record total
but the highest total ever rolled in Omaha
measurements. They led off the first
game with LOSS game. came back strons
the second game with l.i07, this seasons
record team game, and finished with 1,Oi3,
making a total for three games OF q, 1856.
Cptain Green led his team with a. 7Oi
total, just ten pins under X Sclpie
total rolled last week. He also was heard
from in the singles by rolling 277 Just
one pin short OF the score rolled earlier
In the season by Cummings OF the same
team Mccarthy. Jarosh and Cummings
also rolled large totals well over COO,
while Plympton was content to take dog
score OF 6lI.
The Metz team were the victims OF the
El Paxos' terrific onslaught OF the pins.
The whole team was going good, but not
fast enough TO keep up with the speedy
I'll Paxos. Captain Conrad was in the
limelisht right behind Green, with q SIS
total and 259 single game
In the El Paxos record game eleven
games out Of the fifteen rolled were
above 200. This ~ not ibstfIrst ,ag Total
rolled by the El Paxos this season. The
way they have been beating the stronger
teams Of the Ieasue has caused the alley
eossips to tag them with the name OF
Giant Killers At the rate they are
now going their hackers win probably
send them to the big international tour
nament at Minneapolis. The scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
RAIL STRIKE IN SOUTH
AFRICA PRACTICALLY ENDS

CAPE TOWN. Jan. ls-The railway
strike practically ended tonight with the
decision Of the operating force to resume
work Immediately The strike of the min
ers also Is rapidly nearing It's end.
II Is estimated that the mobilization of
the burghers will cost the government
between u.250oo0 and s2.oOOoOo,
A proclamation was issued at Pretoria
demobflizing all the commanders and
regiments except those In the Rand and
the Pretoria and Fauresmlth districts.
This means that 5000 men will be retained
In the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
METZ
Couple With Stolen
Goods Tell Unusual
Story at Glenwood

GLENWoOD. Ia. Jan. is.-(Special)-
Mr.. and Mira. Fred Cook. in jail at this
Place on charge OF having In their pos
session stolen property. waived examina-
ton and were held to February II grand
jury by Justice C. w. Edwards. Mr. Cook
In an interview gives his name as Fred
Cook. .,'The name given Sheriff Bushnell.
who, arrested them south OF Glenwood
upon Information furnished by Sheriff
Rock OF Monona county, was Fred John
son sand wife. Cook 10 Indefinite In his
statements regarding his former resi-
dence, but thinks he lived IN Des Molnes,
whers ne did farm and ordinary labor.
He claims that an injury 20 his temple.
sustained by being thrown from a horse
thirteen years ago, renders him unable
to remember events. and that he does
things while in state OF ahsentminded-
ness of which he has no recollection.
Mrs. Cook says that her name has been
Woodward and McGinnis. That she mar
risd Cook in onawa December 10, 1919
That the horse and buggy that they
started from that place with she received
in trade with William Ferdish. the con-
sideration being the lease OF a five-room
house which she received as life inter-
est in from her former husband. a saloon
keeper named Mcinness. She further says
that her husband traded the horse in
councii Bluffs for another horse. the one
they were driving when arrested.
Husband and wife deny any knowledge
OF the other articles found In their buggy.
a raineoat and watch taken from the Cat
tron school, three miles northeast OF
Glenwood. and various children school
traps. probably taken from school houses
between Crescent. Ia. and Glenwood. The
watch and coat was Identified by Miss
Moomsw. the teacher az the Cattron
school. The harness and buggy were
claimed by ID. w. Miller a farmer near
Crescent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
Great Quantities
of Hams and Bacon
Destroyed by Fire

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 1e.-Great
quantities of hams and bacon were
destroyed this evening by a spectacular
blaze In the four-story ham and storage
house of the Armour Packing plant. The
LOGS 10 the building and contents is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The structure was the Oldest Of the
Armour plant. Besides a storage house
for smoked meats II was used as box
factory laundry and canned meats ware
house. 3te ,iz.,
Twelve streams Of water were thrown
on the building and after an hours fight
ing the blaze was under control although
at times other packing house buildings
seemed in danger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
The "Mtavaief quartet" and Its
WOrk

Each year the month of January mum.
bers It's list OF victims from Influenza.
la grippe. bronchitis and pneumonia La
grippe coughs seriously weaken the sys-
TEN and when they hang on. are a sign
OF general debility. The use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will promptly
check the cough. heal the inflamed air
passages. preventing the development OF
la grippe 10 a more serious condition.
Keep IL on hand. Contains no opiates. FoF
sale by all dealers everywhers.-AdvsE-
tisamenl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
SLACK WATER TITLE OF NEW
PICTURE AT COMMERCIAL

"slack Water" is the title of a new
picture presented to the Commercial club
by the retiring membership committee.
The picture is. by Wallace Nutting 1t
now hangs on tho north wall OF the din
ing room, .s,s ,s. ,-,..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
CLABBY AND PETRosKY
TO MEET IN FEBRUARY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. is.--JlmmIe
clabby and Sailor ed Petroskey. whose
illness last week caused postpone mont
Of their boxing bout planned cor last
Saturday, were rematched today 10 meet
February i2 at the Vernon arena.
Eddie Campi. the San Francisco ban
tam. and KID williams of Baltimore also
were matched for twenty-round so at
ZIG pounds, rfngside January n.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
Min.Inr MIN Rrtnrn..

LOGAN, Ia, Jan. ls-tspeciaL) )--George
HaEzard, who disappeared from his home
here at about o'clock and was searched
for here. near Beebeetown Unlonburg. at
Nicola and Persia Friday night. and other
towns. 10 now At home and all is well.
Mr.. Hazard will doubtless give a full ex-
planation OF his trip away from home
In due time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
SHOT IN SHOULDE AS
RESULT OF A QUARREL

sTuRGIs. S. D., Jan. is.-CspeciaI Tele-
gram .)-Another shooting scrape has oe.
CURED in Meade county near Fox Ridge.
Chester Tinsley shot Peter LAmpy with
a .z2-ealiber rifle as the result OF quar-
rel Lampy got bullet IN each shoulder
and is at Faith for treatment. Tinsley
was brought here by Deputy Sheriff
skutt. Tinsley waived examination At
the preliminary hearing and was bound
over 10 the circuit court on tl.Ooo bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
PURSE SNATcHER GETS
W0MAN'S P0CkETB0oK

A purse snatcher took a pocketbook
containing 3l2 away from Mrs. Edna
Fox. ss7t Harvey street. late last night
af Twenty-sixth and Harney and was
pursued for several blocks by several men
who witnessed the theft The police
were notified and the emergency auto
loaded with policemen rushed 10 the
scene. The thief escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
GUNB0AT SMITH AND
FRANK WILLARD MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. l9-Gun.
boat Smith. champion heavyweight. ami
Jess willard were matched today to fight
twenty-round contest in this city on
July 4 Wiliard's manager is said to
have guaranteed 1900 to the gunner.
win. lose or draw. The two men met
here last May whom Smith won a decl-
zion from willard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20
BRINGS. LARGE FAMILY TO
STATE FROM OLD COUNTRY

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1e.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The disabled steamer Breslau.
from Bremen, crept into port this norm
ing with a broken rudder and several
hundred immigrants aboard. Among them
was Carl Mencken, a prosperous German
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20

Type of submarine, which, sinking in
carried down with It twelve men. Other
submarines securing the bottom of the
bay for the sunken vessel received sig
nails from the prisoners in the A. but
were unable to locate the lost boat in
time to rescue the men on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20

farmer. and behind him trailed wife
and twelve children of all ages and
sizes
They have been attracted to America
by the success of their daughters hus-
band, who is making money in Butte.
Neb., and they left on the first train for
the west this afternoon. They will all
live with her for the present. r
Key to the Situatlon-rsce Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20

Weak, sore lungs quickly relieved ~
DR. Kinss New Discovery. The first
dose helpa Best remedy for coughs and
colds and all lung troubles. 60c and 81.
All druggists. ts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-20

.SlDNEY-The farmers OF Locust Grove
township, In the southeastern part OF Fre-
mont county have petitioned the county
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-28
Hill-Bedard.

Miss Alma Bedard and Arthur Hill of
Barton were very happily married at
the st. Paul church Monday morning,
Oct. 10, at o'clock. Father Marceau
performed the ceremony. Miss Bedard
is the dau ghter of John Bedard of
Barton and Mr.. Hill the son of Sylves-
ter Hill o. this town. The wedding
march wa played by the Misses Flor
ence and Laura Blair and the bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Laura
Bedard, as maid of honor. while the
groom h I'd as best man his brother,
Edward Hill The bride was very
charming in white satin, trimmed with
beads and white roses and wearing a
bridal veil dotted with pink and white
roses. Sac carried a boquet of pink
and VIII te carnations, while the maid
of honoc wore white silk. Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parent. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were taken
by au omobile to the home of the
groom, where an informal reception
was held for about Is friends and rela-
tives. The happy couple left Tuesday
for Manchester and will later return
to m Ike their home here. The con-
gratu ations and best wishes of their
very many friends are extended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-28
Vermont Notes

Several new cases of poliomyelitis
have been reported to DIR. G. F.
Dalton, secretary to the state board of
health. There have been nearly $50
cases of the disease reported in the
state since the outbreak of -epidem-
ic.
The Windsor Machine company, has
recently added to its working force
between so and CO. new men, and the
plant is being operated until 9.3O
O'Clock in the evening on four days of
the week. AS result business in
general in Winsdsor is picking up.
A three-days'-old baby was left at
the home of Chas. Petrie in Island
Pond October H. The child was poorly
dressed and wrapped in an old horse
blanket. The authorities found no clue
to the identity of the child, which MIR.
and Mrs. Hazen Blodgett are caring
for