davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Money
Is Promised
Continued from Page ~

he faced the audience In this his home
launched into narration of the cot
ton conference held In WASHINGTON
Sunday and the results accruing there
from. He summarized as follows:
THE comptroller Of the currency
promised that he would gu yesterday
AFTERNOON, although the mother-in-
law OF the secretary OF the treasury
was just dead. and hold a conference
with the secretary. That they would
rency act together and the amend
ment that had recently put in Il by
! Senator Smith and that If they could
not find way under this act whereby
they could send this money to the To-
cal banks, they would recommend an
amendment for immediate consIdera-
tion.
Senator Overman, Senator Sim
mons, Senator Ransdell and Senator
Hokc Smith, all pledged me that when
this report was made today, II an
amendment were recommended, they
would carry out what pleaded for
yesterday, that they would Introduce
II In tho senate and see that It was in
troduced In the house simultaneously
and rush 1t through SO that the money
could be available when the cotton
stared to move"
At the conclusion OF his speech,
Senator Smith was presented with q
handsome silver waiter laden with
peaches In bed of cotton blooms.
Jennings Attacks Smith.
l.. ID. Jennings, mayor of Sumter.
was given an ovation as he commence
ed his speech. the initial stages OF
which dealt with the record of Scna-
tor Smith which has not been fruitful
enough. he claimed. to Justify the
voters re-electing the senator.
Mr.. Jennings stated that the gover-
nor, consciously or unconBciously, Is
the leader Of the lawless element in
| South Carolina.
Mr.. Jennings devoted the balance
Of his time In discussing the paroles
of r. A. Richey OF Abbeville. and J..
Allen Emmerson. Of Anderson, in the
endeavor to demonstrate that the gov
ernor is inconsistent when he claims
that ''he Is the great champion OF the
wcmanhod Of South Carolina"
The speaker estimated that between
10000 and 10000 OF tho Blease vote
Of 1912 had changed. "Blease had
10 more chance OF being elected than
the devil has OF being enthroned in
heaven" was the parting shot Of the
| speaker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Train No. 6 arrives at G:2S a. III. All
northern and western mail
Train No. IL. arrives at S:31 a. III
All local mail from here to Walhalla
| S. G. ;'
Train No. Z arrives at $3.50 a. III. To-
cai mail from Grcenvillc, S. c., to bel.
ton. S. G. and northern mail.
At II u. III. mail from Townvillc. S
Train No. arrives at 11:40 a. m
Local mail from Augusta, Ga, to An.
derson.
Train No. 25 arrives at 1925 D. III
Local mail Seneca, S. c., to Atlanta
Ca, inclusive, and western mail
Train No. 81 arrives 3:45 p. H. from
Starr and Iva. S. c.
Train No. 25 arrives at 3:35 D. m
from Grcenvillc, S. c., and northern
and eastern mails.
Train No. 10 arrives at 1852 D. m
Local mail to and including Walhalla
s. c., and western mail
Train No. IL arrives at 6:O3 u. III
All southern mail.
Total number locked pouches re.
ceivcd per day %.
MHilS DiSltutcncus
Train No. % leaves at 6 a. m., G. &
w. G. All local mail to and including
Wilmington, S. C.
Train No. 20 leaves at 100 a. m. on
Bolton & Walhalla. All local mail to
and including Wallalla, S. c. All To-
cal mail mail from Seneca. S. c., To
Atlanta. Ga. and western mail.
Train No. 6 leaves 1885 u. III. Pouch
es for Bolton, Willinmston, Pclzcr
Piedmont and Grccnville, S. C.
Train No. II leaves S:3I q. m. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Danville, Va.
Train No. 8 leaves 1850 a. m. for all
points. except lower part of state.
at p. IN. mail for Townville, S. C.
(Star route.)
Train No. "a leaves at 2:45 p. N.
Mail for Bolton, Grcenvillc,1 S. C., and
all northern and eastern mail.
Train No. s. l.. & w. c.. leaves at
1896 p. m. All points to and including
Augusta, Ga.
Train No. 25 leaves at 3:45 p. M.
Local points from Seneca, S. c. to At
lanta. Ca, and southern and western
points.
Train No. 10. leaves at 1852 p. M. All
northern. eastern and southern mail.
Train No. II leaves at 6:03 p. III.
All northern and western mail.
Total number locked pouches dis
patched per day 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
EUROPE WANTS
AMERICAN GRAIN
Exporters May Not Ship Any
More-Ali Futures Contracts
MAY Be Cancelled
(By Associated Prcss.)


New York. August 10.--Notwitll-
standing Belgium and England's ap.
peal for bread American exporters
may ship more grain to neither coun-
!, try for some time as the result oi
q meeting today of the North Ameri.
can Grain Dealers Association. A
committee was empowered to take
N"such measures AZ may be necessary
to protect interests of shippers IN
WALL matters affected by the present
war"
! Whether shipments Of grain should
,cOntinue OH contracts made before the
,war WAS the subject of vigorous
protest by the Liverpool Corn Trade
Association. which had received re-
ports that further shipments on such
contracts would not be made Liver
pools representative told tho dealers
they had the assurance Of bankers
that exchange would be nearly normal
within week. If all American deal
crs should refuse to ship grain. they
said, they would be working against
the common good. Nevertheless
many Of the American dealers felt
that the unforeseen conditions war
ranted the cancellation Of contracts
hnade prior to the beginning Of hostiii-
ties.
"Hostilitles In Europe" read the
preamble to the resolution, authoriz-
Ing the appointment of the committee.
besides creating wholly abnormal
conditions which render generally
impossible the performance by buyers
OF the obligation of pre-existing con-
tracts for the shipment Of grain to the
countries at war and the ports of
certain adjacent countries, also ef-
fectually prevent such shipments"
Two urgent appeals by cable from
the Belgian minister of war for
American grain were transmitted to
the association by the Belgian consul
here. In the first dispatch the Bel
gian secretary of war requested the
consul to notify the dealers that En-
gland assured safe passage OF grail
ladcn vessels across the Atlantic and
that payments for wheat were guar
mnteed by the Belgian government.
The second cable. more imperative in
ats tone, read in part:
DO make energetic efforts to in
duce wheat exporters to execute con-
tracts"
Both cable dispatches were sent to-
day from Brussels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY

One great problem peculiar to the
rural districts is that ,'of the proper
disposal of organic refuse and similar
ter is completely and satisfactorily
taken care of in the modern sewerage
systems, and thus tho city is enabled
to preserve cleanliness which is of
greatest aid In fighting disease.
When such matter Is allowed to
stand insthe open. as.every ruial rcs-
tdent knows, 1t becomes q awarming
place for flies and hot bed for dts
ease germs; 1t polutes the SOL and the
drinking water, and is always nu un--
shahtly and embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause OF sickness and disease.
The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial
ly designed along improved lines, Tor
use In the rural districts, anu manu-
factured by Weston & Booker, CO.
lumbia, 8. G., completely so1ves the
I problem OF sewage disposal TOR the
rural homes. 1t Is OF. small size,
made OF reinforced concrete simple,
easy to install, never gets os1, OF or
der nor needs = attention. Placed
Just beneath the surface, and con-
nected with tile house by o short pipe
limo. itSaocurely keeps the poisonous
organic waste matter enclosed until
by nntural process, 1t iisintegrates.
and then seeps out into the ground,
harmlc co, mineral matter and water.
There .s no odor, no soil pollution. !.
Approved by health authorities.
It's cost Is small, It affords all the
cOnveEfenees and the full protection
iof the city sewerage system. It "a
well worth your w;ltlo ne Know all
about this Septic Tank. and you can
do SO by simply writing to Weston e
Brooi,er, Cplumbia; 81 g: Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
PEACE PLANNED
FOR MEXICO CITY
The Federals Will March Out OF
The City-Ask Nothing But
Life Itself

Mexico City. Aug. 1O.-Indications
today point to speedy .crn,nation
of the anomalous situation In whicl,
Mexico has found herself since the
enforced resignation Of Huerta.
The rcfns Of government, II IL now
believed. will be peacefully transfcr-
red to COnstitutionalist government
While the Federal army Of some 10000
men will march out of the capital 10
Il Southern city. there to await de-
velOpments after Offering their serv-
ices 10 the new government in ex-
change for guarantees. If these latter
are not forthcoming, the Federal army
leaders insinuate they will combat
the new administration.
To carry out the new plan, Pro
visional President Carbajal will turn
over the government to Eduardo It:;r-
bide. governor of the Federal dis
trict. and the head of the ruralcs. The
latter will be used as a neutral force
to patrol the capital during the in
terval of the departure OF the Fed
eral troops and the entrance OF the
Constitutionalists.
Carbaial will go to Vera Cruz be-
fore the entry Of the triumphant
army, headed by General Alvaro OBJ
RECON. now is near Tula, with force
of $4,000 men,
Members of the foreign Diplomatic
corps here will go to Obreg,n'I head
quarters tomorrow to discuss plans
for protection of the city.
Much anxiety has been felt here of
late er the proximity Of General
Zapata and his army. but ,lis vas
greatly relieved today.
Preparations for war have been
carried forward on large scale In
the past few days but they now have
ceased. Three thousand Ruralc3 arc
ready to supplant the Federal army
as soon as It vacates The city. though
serious disturbances now are not
feared
A manifesto t. be Issued by Carba-
jal will call upon the people to main
tain law ana or,lnr ami - support
the new government. AS public ON
ion IL L. ely with The new regime.
70 tr"' cXp,c:s1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
SAFE AT NICE.
Dr. Lingie and Davidson Students Are
In lS.n,,an

Davidson, N. c., Aug. s.-A tele-
gram received here last evening from
Mrs. Thos. w. Lingle. who with her
children are spending the summer at
Chautauqua, N. Y. states that ca
biegram has been received from Dr.
Lingle to tho effect that he and the
party of Davidson Toys are safe In
Nice, on the southeastern coast OF
France. Presumably Miss Mary d.
Ramsenr, director OF the art depart
ment In Anderson college, Anderson
S. c.. who crossed to Sherbourg on
the same steamer with the party and
who has been studying at Paris for
some weeks. Joined the Davidsonians
In seeking after safer quarters. and
In the hope OF speedy return To
America, %-
lAmPng the Davidson students are
Shirley Of Honea Path. and Fleming
Of Laurens).
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
TONEY TCREEK.

i3elton journal iV.
We have just closed tho most sue
cessful revival ever held In this COM
munity. Our people greatly enjoyed
Rev. NJ. NJ, McCuen's striking and prac-
tical method Of presenting scriptural
truths. Every statement Is corrobor-
ated by scripture readings and thus 1t
Is very easy for one to understand
Gods message to his own heart and to
know his duty.
Our church and community have
been continually stirred by the whole
SOME influence OF these services. We
received six for baptism heartily
commend Rev. Nj. NJ. McCuen for his
good service.
Miss Katie Marett and Mr.. Luther
Marctt cf Fair Play spent last week
at tn" hor" of ~. !. +. Cothran.
Pref. Paul Ch.id!cs OF Greenvillo
who is to be the principal of West
Dunklin school the coming session,
spent few days last week III this
community.
Miss Mamie and MIR. Walter Lind
ley OF Waycross spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. David King.
MIR. and Mrs. Colonel Sims visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith last Mon
day.
Misses Ellen and Ethel Rodger and
Mr.. Louie Rodger of Fair View were
visitors in this section last week.
Mrs. Alice Young and Miss Vcra
Brown Of Chauncy, Ca. will bn tho
gucnts of Miss Ada Brown th,s month.
Mcssrs. ]. G. Cothran, Tom Cooley
and ]. Il. Rhoades will go as dele
gates from Cedar Shoal to the asso-
citation at Washington church. near
PelEer.
Mrs. Williamson. the president of
the Girls Tomato Club motored
through this section looking after the
girls tomato -. patches Thursday.
Miss Ncttie McCuen OF Pcizer spent
n few days last week In this commuu-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vance Of Chand-
Ter were the guests OF her mother last
Sunday.
Misses Clara, Queenie; Manic. Mag
Mcssrs. Paul Childrcs. Reuben. Jim
Rosa. Annie and Daisy Holiday and
gle Cothran. Kato Marett. Ada Brown.
Cothran, Luther Marett, Fletcher
Chapman. Louie Rodger and Alvin
Sims were among those who enjoyed
the picnic at Holidays bridge Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Sam j. Nichols ono OF the can
didates for congress. Sheriff Rector
and Mr.. George Bramlet made g poll
tical speechesa West Dunklin school
house last Monday evening. Quite a
large crowd Of men were out to hear
them. sl'ssi
Mcssrs. E. II, Holiday. j. q. Gossett.
j. N. Rhoads. l.. c. Copper, r. d. Daw-
kfns and D. p. Davenport were In
Greenvnlle Manday on business.
Sheriff Hendrix Rector ard Mrs.
Rector will spend the night. with, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Cothran Tuesdaynight,
August II. k
Mrs. E. M. Holiday was in VIII
liamston shopping last Monday.
Misses Palma and Edna Chesteep
OF Greenvllle are visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
Misses Mamie. Maggie and Qucenie
Cothran attended church service at
Big Creek one night this week.
Most OF the people community are
planning to attend the campaign meet
Ing at Lickville August IL.
DR.. w. P. Carwile. OF near Due
Misses Ula and Edith Dill, OF Greer.
Will be the charming guests of Miss
Clara Cothran next week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Foxy Uncle (efter leaving the curio
shop, showing his nephew the way to
buy curios)-"There you are. you see.
When you are dealing with people
like that Just hargue the point bit.
and down comes the price ten shill.
ln's." Curio Dealer (to his nephew)-
There you are. my boy. When you're
dealing with a man like I'm. and yoa
see 40 'ow 'c's going to hargue tho
point bit, all you've got TO % q
to put the price MP. ten ehilia's b
start wtth."-Sketch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
900 o 0 Q O. o o 5000 0
THREE KILLED IN WRECK

Ottawa, Ont. August To-
Three persons were killed to-
day when a q train plunged
through q railway bridge near
the Canadian military camp
Valcartier. The bridge was /,
damaged last night and d !,
man the authorities suspect
was implicated In the plot was
shot to death by a guard. {;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
TO HELP EXPORTS.
War Time Marine Insurance Rates
Arc PrOIibitlvc.
(By Associated Press }

IBy NSSuClHtCu I"TCSB,
New York, August 10.--The nat
ional foreign trades. council. repre-
senting manufacturers, bankers and
steamship MEN at meeting here to-
day urged the passage of a bill by
congress for national insurance OF
merchant marine at reasonable war
risks rates. 1t was declared that even
with 100 foreign vessels coming un-
der the American flag the present
rates of insurance are too high to ia
cilitatc commerce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
BETTER SATISFIED.
Mar0Oned Tourists Are Not So Much
Worried at Pre- cat.

Worried at Pre- rcat
Washington, Aug. 10.-Americans
in Europe have stopped clamoring to
return home. according to today's
State department representatives.
Ambassador Page. at London. cabled
that while steamers sailing Saturday
carried 5000 Americans, since the
treasure cruisers started and banks
began advancing cash on demand.
many OF those who at first besiegel
the embassy with appeals for trans
portatlon have expressed willingness
to remain indefinitely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
BURRIs REUNION

Will Be Held ut Mountain Creek
Church ON the 10th.
The Reuben and Levi Burriss an.
nual reunion will be held at Mountain
Creek church August 29th,
Committee on ArrangemGnt-Dora
Sullivan, Lois Findley, Charley Buzz.
riss. Homer McCurry.
Committee on Munic = Minnie
Glenn, Winnie McCown. Amy Russell. 2
Obltuary-Bertha Burriss, Ether
Norris. Lula Brown.
w. M. BURRIS, Secy. Isl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Has His Doubts.

Pittsburgh, August 10.--7An address
by the Most Reverend John Bonzeno.
papal delegate to the United States.
was the principal feature OF today's
session ofhthe Central Veretn.
~ Discussing woman suffrage he said !:
It may be good; It may be bad II
all depends upon the women, them
iselves." IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Thousards holm Army.

London, Aug. 10.-10:40 P. M.-Re-
cruits fer the army are enIisting at
the rate, Of several thousand day.
Business men nre organizing their
employees into fifth line OF defense
A majority OF the able. bco;ed men OF
the country are dsflling IN their home
organizations. - 4: = s 3 = ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
o O o O o O
DIDN'T SEE CARRANZA!

Vera Cruz. Aug, 10.-General
LauroF Villar and David Gut
iorrcz Allendc, who repre-
scented Provisional President
Carbajal, at the peace. confer.
ence with the Constitutionalists
at Saltillo. left tonight on a
special train for. the capital.
They said they never saw Gem
eral Carranza during their
mission. i''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

To Clean on Rice Graveyard.
The Rice graveyard will DO cleaned
off on Thursday the 18th and all who
have dead buried there are asked to
be present and take part. *
l.. NJ Martin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Ebenezer Church.

r. r. Keaton wishes to give notice
that the Ebenezer cemetery yard will
be cleaned Off Friday. August IA. and
to urge every one connected with the
church to lend q hand. 4 :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Providence. r.. T.. The opening OF
the annual convention of the Inter-
national Typographical Union here
today was attended by nearly 800
delegates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
EUREKA PICNIC
VIII De Held At High Shoals el
wednesday,, August PA Big
Lai.Cr0Hdl Il tExneatnd

The. annual picnic Of the Eureka
Sunday school will take place next
Wednesday. August 12. at High Shoals.
Every member Of the Sunday school
Is invited to be present. .,SI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Rhosds are sperd-
ing g two weeks visit w.th her mother
Mrs. McCarter Of Pads Mountain. /,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

tickets
original starting
the wonderful
coming from altitude of 5000 feet bove sea level
information all ticket Southern hallway W. McGco
Greenville s. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Cheap Excursion Rates
SOUTHERN RY In con sG1nssion ssa BLUE RIDGE
GAFFNEY, s. C.


South Rock
all intermediate
~ -.st- =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

S Ave at Que yalel &; r
Paris, August 10. The Austrian
amba lsador, Count Szecsen yon Tenn
erin, left Paris tonight. Is; i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
| just Between
Ourselves and
The Lan1ppost
sy MOSS.

<<>L IGsnNa AA0 10 u itSGo
|s&S% u heart to heart
NS5SS talk. It's meant
9AkHGf for the business
HI0(Td1S&R men of this terri
NllN "a AVHE tory. for those who
AN\ y advertise and for
@ II those who ought
Friend. you must make your
customers buy from you MEN
TALLY before they purchase In
ACTUALITY.
You must arouse and interest
the mind before you can reach
the pocketbook. Thought pre-
cedes action.
Make the FAMILY CIRCLE
SHOPPING CENTER. First go
after the money spent mentally
by the fireside. Get your sell
ing story ready for the psyche
logical buying moment. Make
1t as effective as you know how.
Give It q PUNCH. Make every
feature VITAL FACT. List
the DETAILS. The people want
to know all you have to say.
Tell the WHOLE story. Ham.
mer your persuasion home. The
results then lie between your
competitor and yourself.
Remember, this newspaper
takes you into the homes Of the
BUYING class Of people. You
can tell your story where It will
do the most good. Tell It the
WINNING way. Well help you
put ZING into yoc- copy II you
want US to.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Q Q 90 Q o o o % o,o Q o o 0 O. o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Typographical Union:

900 o 90 o o 90 o o o o o o
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
HAYDEN

The primary election here last Tuesday aroused a high degree ot interest among the voters and an particularly pleasing feature was the great interest manifested by the women voters who turned out in large numbers. Naturally the local candidates were those in which we were most deeply interested and they boiled the heaviest vote. Walter Nash for supervisor received an all most unanimous vote in his home precinct and was leading candidate
 throughout the county, surpassing the other two successful candidates, Rose and Doran. c. H. Studley, J., and
 J. A. Farmer. candidates for justice of the peace and constable respect
 ively. won over their opponents by
 sweeping majorities.
 The local schools opened Tuesday
 the Sth, with most encouraging pros
 rects. On the first day there were 140 pupils in attendance and the
 number has increased daily unti! there is now an attendance of nearly 200. It is expected that the 200
 mark will be reached in a few days mCre. Since last term another room
 has been erected and we now have
 ninth grade, rendering it unneces- sary that the more advanced ones
 leave home for their studies.
 The ladies of the new church held l an ice cream social on the spacious tennis court of the copper company
 here Wednesday evening and it was a most successful undertaking in every way. Almost everyone in town
 entered into the spirit of the Occa = sion and extended material assis- tance to the ladies in charge. The local theater donated the large can vas for the occasion and this was stretched over the court and afforded
 an excellent floor for dancing. Sev eral of the young men interested in l the movement formed string band l to furnish music for the occasion The ladies of the church made lem | onade and scores of the finest cakes and which combined with the most palatable ice cream and sherbet tC | make the occasion a success. There | was also material assistance from the merchants of the town, and the l Wilcox Transfer Co. donated it's ser vices for hauling the equipment for ! the affair. A record breaking crowd
 WAS out and good sum was realized for the building fund.