davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
sfRy Assooiatod Press.l }

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.--The
South must look to the resources OF
its state governments rather than
to federal aid for any real RELIEF
from the financial stringency that
threatens to follow disqualification
CT The cotton, market, In the opinion
Of w. p. g. Harding, prominent
Alabama bankers and member OF tho
Federal Reserve Board. In state
shent issued here tonight Mr.. Ha,
ing urged that Immediate relief
measures be taken by the several
ftatos to, tide over q situation he
said was NOW 'becoming, acute.r Fe
made 1t clear that his suggestions
we're not In the nature OF an official
exprsasion. but merely his personal
conclusions. sss
Mr.. Hardipg,s statement was adj
dressed particularly TO che people
ss Alab6nsa- In aupS0rt OF the plan
tSs,isttot st'tth =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
FOREIGN TRADE
is IMPROVING
President Wilson Says Demand
For American Goods Abroad
Show Increase.
(By Associated Press,

4
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 15.-The
foreign trade of United States shows
slow but steady improvement. in the
opinion of President Wilson. who told
callers today he had learaed through
letters and personal talks that the de-
mand for American goods abroad has
s.ac%:: :. :i;5sI nsa increase recently.
The call for American made cotton
fabrics is particularly noticeable In
Spain. the Scandinavian countries
and in South America, he said. Buying
of raw cotton has not been resumed
on large scale, he added. largely be-
cause of the difficulty in setting quo
tations.
The President indicated his belief
that the cotton situation soon would
bo improved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Complaint DisIpi.seG.

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. con,-
piaiEt BY forty flour milling concerns
IN the valley of Virginia attacking
,freiRht rates on flour ana other
grain products from Virginia to
Carolina territory. was dismissed to-
day BY the Interstate commerce
Cormi6sich. S.
s The mills asked removal or re:1uc-
tion OF. the difference between wheat
and Hour rates. and prescription of
definite car-load and less than car
LOAD rates In iiets Of the presen4 ss,sy
Iapsntity }ates. 4 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Federal Reserue Board
Win Supervise the Fund

the approval OF the board in principle,
difficulties as to details of admins
tration OF the fund were encountered
which delayed final action.
President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo are known to be greatly in
terested in the success of the plan
and It was predicted tonight the
board would work out n system of
administration for the fund satisfac-
tory to do the government and the
participating bankers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Terrific Cyclone Crashes
Through Concord, ~. c..

pie were blown down on the streets
or struck by flying splinters in their
homes, but none were seriously hurt.
a mother and her three-day-oid infant
were blown out on the street from
their. home, which an instant later COL
lapsed. Resuced by neighbors from the
debris, neither seemed the worse for
the mishap. The damage will reach
several thousand dollars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
LandsIldes Delay Traffic.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., Oct. 15.-Fol-
lowing three days and nights OF steady
rains. landslide at Ridge Crest, on
the Salisbury-Ashville division of the
Southern Railway. held up all trains
between the points named this after
noon. 1t is expected that the track
will be cleared by noon tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
fBy Associatad Prossl

WAsHINGToN, Oct. i5.-While
final decision was not reached by the
Federal Reserve Board today on the
proposal for $150,000,000 loan by
bankers 10 aid cotton producers.
enough was accomplished TO make it
certain the board would assume
general supervision of the fund IL
the plan should be carried out. The
matter was discussed by the board
today and although II already has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

vote on 1t WITHOUT conference. 9th
erwise a conference will be asked.
The House rules committee talked
over the cotton legislation again to-
day but took no action. The commit
Zee agreed to meet again next Tues
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
(By Associated Press J

CHARLOTTB,N. N. c.. Oct 15.--Crash-
ing through the heart OF Concord, N.
c., cyclone this afternoon at o.
clock left path mile long and a
hundred and fifty feet wide that lock-
ed like the mark of an accurate seige
gun. Over hundred houses were un-
rooted and otherwise damaged, 15
OF them being total wrecks. Many peo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
One in Northern France and Belgium, the
Other in Russian Poland, But the Public
is Allowed Only an Occasional Glance of
Their Progress Through Official Com
lnunicatiOnS.

French Reports Indicate That Western Battle is
Going i'm Favor of Allies-Germars Have Oc-
cupied Bruges and Are Probably Near Ostend.
5000 Wounded Belgian Soldiers Have Reach
ed England.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
ABOUT 700 ATTEND
THE THOMAS AND
SWEARINGEn OPENING

About 200 Canon City people at
tended the formal opening of the
Thomas and swearingen furniture
store Saturday.
Punch was served TO each guest
and carnations were given to each
lady. Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Swearingen
and Mr.. Harry Thomas waited upol
the guests and ushered them through
the store which now contains a s10.-
Oo0 stock OF furniture.
The guests were also shown the
undertaking parlors and chapel.
Thomas and swearingen have been
in the furniture and undertaking bus
mess for l6 years. Mr.. Thomas was
coroner of his county in Missouri for
a term and n half. being the incum-
bent in office at the time OF his com
ing to Canon City. He is an expert
enced funeral director and undertak-
e..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18

TO those behind him took a couple
of steps towards the crouching
beast and threateningly raised the
surveyor hand axe he carried in his
hands as II about to throw II.
The fearlessness of the attackers
was too much for the lion With
fierce growl he turned tail and ran
for a heavy thicket of brush growing
AT the base of one OF the great cliffs
that runs down almost TO the river.
Most men would have been salts.
fed TO let the encounter end here.
but Mr.. Bunten wanted that lion and
still armed with his hand axe he
commenced TO beat through the
brush where is quarry had disappear
ed.
c. F. Hicks. the second man of
the party. was stationed above the
thicket and together they tried to
drive the lion out. They were un-
successful and finally a closer exam
nation showed the reason. Behind
the brush at the bottom of the cliff
was a cave with double entrance.
The lion had run through and evident
ly gone out at the other side Of the
promitory and made his escape up
one OF the heavily wooded guiches.
All of the party agree that the
lion was one of the largest they had
ever seen and his unusual fearless
ness In standing his ground in the
face of the surveying party indicates
that he has more courage than most
of his specie. Both Mr.. Bunten
and Mr.. Hicks. who heard the growl
OF the lion shown at a moving pic
ture show in Canon City recently.
agree that the theatre growI does nj
compare with the real thing.
The Arkansas canon above Spike
buck. where the encounter took place
is one of the widest and most mac
cessable spots In the county. Within
half mile of this spot County Com
missioner W. II. Pigg kiiied Eve
large lions a little over n year ago
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
jim BUNTEN AND PARTY
FIGHT A MOUNTAIN LION

An encounter with a mountain
lion when he had no weapon more
formidable than small hand-axe
was the exciting experience enjoyed
ty James Bunten. county surveyor
Of Fremont county, on Monday Of
last week. in the mountains above
Spikebuck.
Mr.. Bunten who is running the
location survey for the Rainbow
Route road from Parkdale to Texas
Creek. rounded boulder at the
head OF his party and came face to
face with a full grown lIor which
was stripping the last meat from the
bones of the deer.
The lion. interrupted at his feast,
did not run as the usual habit OF
the species. but stood his ground and
growled viciousIy. Bunten, with the
rest Of his party at his heels. was
within dozen feet Of the beast. which
threatened to spring at the intrud.
ers any instant. One of the party
agreed afterwards that II the county
surveyor had retreated or had shown
any fear, the lion would surely have
attacked the party.
Instead. however. Mr.. Bunten. with
the cool remark. Don't run boys.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
viii Visit Son In epnver

Mrs. A. E. Wilson left this after.
noon for Denver where she will
spend some time visiting her son,
Merle Wilson. and wife: the latter of
whom she has never seen. Merle
who recently graduated from the law
department Of Denver university is
at present engaged in doing special
work in the office of Attorney Gene.
raj Fred Farrar.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Rankin

Miss Laura Ewing. for a number OF
years past assistant principal OF the
Topeka, Kansas high school, and her
niece Miss Katherine Ewing of
Homestead. Florida, arrived here a
few days ago and are guests OF Rev.
and Mrs. /. c. Rankin at 726 Floral
avenue. Miss Laura Ewing is a sis.
ter and Miss Katherine Ewing is a
niece OF Mrs. Rankin's.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Notice Of Final Settlement.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Geors

In the Matter OF the Estate OF George
c. Hansen. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Sat
urday. the 18th day of July A. d.
1914 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
being one OF the regular days of
the June term OF the county court Of
Fremont County, in the State of Colo
RADIO. 7. Elsie NJ. Hansen, executor OF
said estate. will appear before the
Judge of said court, present my final
settlement as such executor. pray the
approval OF the same. and Will then ap-
ply to be discharged as such executor
AT which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the same II any there
be.
Dated at Canon City. Fremont coun-
~. Colorado June 18th. 1914.
g.. ELSIE NJ. HANSEN,
Executor OF the Estate of George c.
Hansen. Deceased.
First Pub. June is. 1914.
Last Pub. July Is. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18

During Saturday evening piano
music was afforded for the pleasure
of the many who visited the store.
The members OF the firm were
glad to meet so many of the Canon
City people and are very much pleas
ed with the whoie-souied reception
they have received since coming
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
PROGRESSIvES AND
REPUBLICANS ARE
GETTING TOGETHER

Denver, June 15.-John B. Steph-
en-, president of the Progressive
Party League has asked Chairman
Mcdonald of the Republican State
Central committee for the appoint
ment of a fusion committee to ar
range a basis whereby the Progress
sives who so desire can return TO
the Republican party and participate
in the Republican primaries and as
semblies. Chairman Mcdonald res
ponded by stating he would be glad
to name such a committee and with
in a few days the committee will be
at work. The fusion will include
all the Progressiyes except the Cos
tigan wing.
This action was taken following a
series of events that resulted in
split in the Progressive party. Last
Monday evening Mr.. E. P. costigan
gave a dinner at which he announc-
ed his candidacy for the governor
ship. A large number Of the leaders
of the Progressive party stayed away
from the dinner. The list included
Ira NJ. DeLong. Allison Stocker. J.
S. Temple. John Grass. C. E. Fish
er. w. H. Trask. S. A. Loston, I.
y. Stevens. and W. o. Mieir and a
number of others. They stayed away
to lend strength to the proposition
that they do not support the position
of Mr.. Costigan on the Law and
Order question. This caused split
in the ranks of the party with the re-
suit that the Anti-costigan crowd
has asked Chairman Mcdonald for
terms upon which a fusion may be
effected. The proposition is to ef-
feet a fusion in all counties where
there are the two parties the same
as in the state party affairs.
The following is the apportion-
ment of the delegates to the Repub-
lican State Assembly which conven-I
es in Denver. Tuesday. Aug. 4th:
Adams 10. Arapahoe %. Archuleta
.. Baea :. Bent 12. Boulder SO. Chat
fee Is. Cheyenne S, Clear Creek o..
conejos %. Costiila IA. Crow;-. 10
Custer I. Delta 90. Denver 31i. Do
lores 3. Douglas S. Eagle S. Elbert
10. FL Paso 81. Fremont 81. Garfield
81. Gilpin .. Grand 4 Gunnison 10.
Hinsdale 4. Huerfano 30. Jackson
4, Jefferson %. Kiowa .. Kit Carson
II, Lake 20. La Platte Is. Larimer
SO. Las Animas 80. Lincoln il. Lo-
gan 10. Mesa 80. Mineral 4. Moffat
Z. Montezuma :. Montrose is Nor
gan 10. Otero 80, Ouray s. Park G,
Phillips s. Pitkin 8. Prowers 81, Pu-
eblo &C. Rio Blanco Z, Rio Grande
Is. Routt 13. Saguache -. San Juan
5. San Miguel IL. Sedgwick .. Sum
NIT 4. Teller 81. Washington II,
Weld co Rnma 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Governor Ammon. Here Friday

Governor Ammons Here Friday
Governor Ammons left for Denver
last Friday night after having spent
. couple OF days here as the guest
of Warden lyman OF the penitentiary.
The governors coming to Canon City
was unannounced and but compare
tively few people knew Of his pres
~oncs in town.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Nursery Man In Town

Mr.. r. l.. Gibson OF Browning,
Linn county. Mo. has located here
for the summer and possibly the fall .
Mr. Gibson will represent Stark
Brothers Nursery. while here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Passenger Agent Here

Mr.. W. A. Stingly. travelling Pas
senger agent for the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy railroad, is spend
ing a few days in Canon City. While
here he will visit all places Of scenic
Interest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
State Versus T. q. wilson

This morning in the case Of the
people VS. T. B. Wilson. the latter
pleaded guilty and was given the
minimum sentence. a $50 fine. The
case occupied the attention Of the
court but a short time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Surprise Luncheon

Mrs. ]. ]. Cone invited Mrs. Jas.
Turnbull TO be her luncheon
guest on Wednesday of this week.
On her arrival Mrs. Turnbull was
greatly surprised to find about thirty
members of the Ladies' Association
of the First Presbyterian church.
gathered in the eommodious home to
enjoy the luncheon and afternoon
hours with her.
Mrs. Turnbull has been very ac-
tive in church circles and the pleas
ant affair OF "Wednesday took the
form OF farewell as the family plans
to leave sometime this month for
Roswell. New Mexico. where they
will make their home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Relief Corps


Greenwood Corps No. % Women
Relief Corps held its semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
Knights of Pythias hall.
In the absence OF both president
and Senior vice president Mrs. Dun
bar and Mrs. Bowlby. at the con-
vention. Mrs. India Hiatt. Junior
vice-president presided.
An invitation was read from Mr..
Eugene Bradbury. inviting the mem
bers Of the corps TO be present at
the Flag day celebration 10 be held
Sunday. July 18th.
The invitation was accepted.
After the regular business was
transacted. the meeting was thrown
open for each member present. TO
tell something to interest those pres
ent.
While the number present was
not large the meeting was one OF
great interest. Next meeting viii
be devoted to reports given by
those attending the convention held
this week at Fort Morgan and will,
no doubt. be one of great interest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
AUTO RACE
TO TAKE IN
FOUR CITIES

sured. but instead Of being a tri-
city affair, 1t VIII include four cities
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo AMI
Canon City. AT the meeting of the
Denver committee and the Colorado
Springs committee held on Thursday
at the Chamber of Commerce. plans
were outlined for the affair. and al
though no representatives from Pue-
bio and aCnon City were present,
their cooperation has been promised.
Canon City is enthusiastic about
the plan as may be seen from the tel
egram received by Leonard E. Cur
tiss. The telegram follows:
Denver. June IL.
Leonard E. Curtis and R. H. Hig.
''gins. Chamber of Commerce.
Colorado Springs.
The county commissioners of Fre-
mont county wire me authority 20
Say for them 10 your meeting today
that they urge your committee to
include Canon City in the automobile
derby. making the route a triangle
run from Colorado Springs to Pua-
bio and Canon City were present.
They report the roads in fine con-
dition and will have them gone over
on July and 3 to look after small
defects and will meet such require
ments of your committee as far as
agreed TO by the other counties ira
versed by the run in policing and
placing warnings where needed.
Canon City will be specially and
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion. Personally ! believe the in
creased mileage and diversity thus
added to the event will prove attrac-
tive and will add to the entries and
especially emphasize features of road
construction and scenic beauty not
demonstrated II this route is not COW
cred.
''As a state event I'm sure the
value would be greatly enhanced by
taking the course via Canon City.
CHARLES r. MeLAIN."
At Thursdays meeting Leonard
E. Curtis was selected as temporary
chairman and c. Lin Bonner of Den
yer, secretary. A committee on or
ganizatIon and rules was named as
follows: A. w. Marksheffel, colora-
do Springes: W. s. Dawson. Denver
r. II. Higgins and l.. G.. Walker.
Pueblo. and c. r. McLain and F.
II. Armstrong. Canon City. These
men will get together in a few days
TO discuss the plans. which will be
presented at the full meeting OF
committees from four cities to be
held in Colorado Springs, Tuesday
June 16. at O'Clock. At this time
all definite arrangements for the
race will be completed.
Two thousand dollars will be the
cash value of the prizes and at least
one automobile to be offered for the
FIRST prize. All the roads will be in
good condition for the race as testi
fed to by telegram received by the
committee from Thomas J. Ehrhart
state highway commissioner. The
telegram follows:
Denver. June IL.
Leonard Z. Curtis.
Colorado Springs,
Regret ! could not have beer
with you today. Our department
will take pleasure in cooperating tc
make the derby run success ant
an event of value to Colorado. One
Of our state supervisors with com
plete outfit Will place the road be
tween Palmer Lake and Sedalia in
good condition. and barring rains the
road should be first class and will
be carefully looked after.
1T. ]. EHRHART." I"
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
sGG&GGM M333339
Society
dndClubS

GgG3SS tGGGGGG
Women Of wooderaft Social
The Women Of weeacraft gave a
social Monday evening at woodmen
hall. TIE following program was
given.
Violin solo. Miss Tina Mckenzie.
accompanied by Miss Marie schwei-
CERT.
Reading. Miss Eta Walton.
Piano Solo. Little Miss Esser.
Vocal solo. Mrs. schweigert.
Piano solo. Miss Riede.
Every selection received an encore
Mesdames Ward, Esser and VIII
liams had the program in charge.
a box luncheon with coffee was
served after the close of the pro-
gram.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
ANOTHER MORMON
STORY Is RECALLED
This One Deals With Smiths Expect.
ed Successor Who Declared
.f Himself King.

Recently the Latter Day Saints
church held convention in Nauvoo
which brings to my mind an old story
connected with the early days Of
Mormonism, says writer in the
Fort Madison Democrat James Jesse
Strang was born in Scipio, Cayuga
[county, New York, March 21, 1913
He was a great reader and in this
way supplemented his meager coun-
try schooling. Later he studied law
and in January. 1874, drifted into
Nauyoo and was an easy convert ap-
parently, as he was ordained an elder
1874, and was sent at once to the mis-
sion field of Wisconsin. In the fol-
lowing June Joseph Smith was killed
at Carthage and Strang promptly pro-
duced letter, written and mailed by
Joseph Smith June 10Th, saying that
Strang was to follow as the Mormon
leader according to vision from the
Lord. The officers of the church pro-
nouncsd the letter forgery and
branded Strang an imposter. But the
uEdaunted Strang when he was ousted
from Nauvoo returned to his Wiscon-
sin field of labor and found long
buried record on the banks of White
river that was to be new revelation
and proclaimed himself the prophet
and like all our self-made men he
found , willing and ardent following.
In May, 1S47, he removed with his
loving people to Beaver Island in che
~
founding the city of st. James, was
proclaimed king, the first and only
man that ever was king in these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
GARFIELD SCHOOL
BIDS Open TO-DAY
For, Second Time This Summer, the
Board Secures Estimate Of Cost
T. for Constructing New
J. Building.
FIRST ONES REJECTED
Two Outside Firms Are Bidding This
Time Together With Same
Lineup Of Local
People.
FIRST ONES REJECTED

Il For the second time this summer
bids for the erection of the new Gar
field school will be received by the
board of education today. The bids
which were in the hands Of the sec.
Rotary at noon were opened at four
O'Clock this afternoon by the building
committee in the ONCE Of Superinten-
dent AlGrioh. The board will meet
this evening for the award Of the
contract, Or consideration Of the esti-
mates. The meeting will be held at
1880 o'clock. -
Il was a month ago that the first
bids were opened. The board figured
they we're too high and that It would
take them over the bond Issue voted
last spring. For that reason 1t was
decided to reject the estimates. A
change was made In the method Of
bid6dng, the bids all being Jumped in
to one, instead Of in four separate
bids. The specifications were changed.
somewhat and the grading was let as a
separate contract.
With these changes the specifica-
lions and plans have been again sub
mitted to the contractors Two out
side firms have asked for the specifi-
cations and plans, and all Of the local
contractors who bid last time will be
again in the ring. 1t Is understood.
Some Of the local contractors are
said to have made the statement that
they will not be able to change their
figures materially, or reduce their
bids to any great extent.
The grading work on the three lots
on Fulton street is being completed.
II the contract is let tonight, the sue
cessful contractor may go to work at
once 49,. tt''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

II YOU have tried other things by the
score and will now ! try .GETS-IT. :
you will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptions that make a bundle
of your toe and press right down on
the corn. Put two drops OF GETS
IT. on that corn In two seconds. The
corn Is then doomed as sure as night
follows day. The corn shrivels.
There's no pain, no fuss. II you think
this sounds too good to be true, try
it tonight on any corn, callus. wart
or bunion. .es.
"GETsIT" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent d.
rect by e Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETsIT" is sold in Keokuk by
Englehardt & Co.