davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
JUST CRIPPLE AROUND.

Some people just cripple around
most OF the days OF their life, worth
about half what they nigh. be to
themselves and their families. with
all energy gone and only duty drag
ging them about their daily tasks.
They don't know what Is the matter.
and treat first one symptom and then
another, without much result. The
real trouble Is that the blood is not
rich enough 10 supply the demand of
the system. This lack of the neces-
sary element may manifest itself in
nervousness. IN indigestion, in rhcum-
atism, In cancellation, In that "all
gone" feeling. just give yourself a
chance by making your blood all right
and see how quick nature will give
you poise and energy. Many OF your
neiglbors have redeemed lives almost
shipwrecked by the faithful use of
Mrs. Joe Pearson's Fcmedy. which is
n great eliminant and tonic. 1t clears
away the impurities and then builds
up the system. That was tile case
with Mr.. John F. Pettigrew. OF Lees
burg, n. G, who says: Several years;
ago was suffering from indigestion,
For three months had to live on
milk and bread. I was just as weak
and nervous as I could be. Eight
bottles of Mrs. Joe Pearson's remedy
cured me, after the Doctors medicine
failed"
You can buy this remedy OF most
druggist. If yours doesn't have it for
you send a dollar to the Remedy Sales
Corporation. Charlotte, n. c., and they
Will supply you ADV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Policemen Arc
Enforcing Lnw.

II IL simply case of drive TO the
right or go to jail! or course the
drivers OF automobiles and vehicles
protested somewhat yesterday but I'm
view OF the fact that ono of their
number had to- pay fine OF $500 In
police court yesterday morning. they
decided that It would be better to drive
to the right and avoid arrest than to
ignore the law and go to the lookup
and as result OF this pedestrians In
Anderson experienced II little comfort
yesterday. A member Of the police
force was stationed ut the corner of
the square at Whitner street and Main
streets and another was placed at the
corner Of Main and Earle streets and
drivers were made to observe the law
and also the regulations governing
speed. The streets were not 80 con-
Ecstcd as result Of the innovation,
and the pedestrians had fighting
chance to get out OF the way OF the
vehicles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Prof. Walton Is
gTsf11tifa5iy III.

II wag. Understood in Anderson yes
terdaE that the condition OF Prof.
4 T,9 G Walton iis very critical indeed
and there is some uneasiness felt by
his friends over his recovery. Prof.
Walton hes, been to a hospital in Bal
timore for, treatment on several occa-
slons apd,iWhen he last returned n
was hoped that. he was improved but
Of -lhtai he hRs been growing worse and
It was ,aAid Yesterday that his condi-
tions WilR very serious indeed. For a
rtntendent Of the Anderson Pub
lscS schools and for q few years he
was president Of q school In Kentucky,
" hich position he now holds. He is
at the home OF his son. G.. b. Walton,
end 1t iB hoped that the care he. Is
receiving there may eventually re-
,ault in his recovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Say Keynote
Has Been Struck.

A letter was received In Anderson
Yesterday from people in the west in
terested IN the grain elevator under
takings OF thnt section in which the
western people advise Anderson that
they have struck the keynote in de-
terminipg, to. build an elevator in this
sections II in understood that q rep
resentatiVe Of one of the foremost Fec
tories .tRunow II enroute 10 Anderson
with the purpose In view Of explaining
to, the, local people just what such q
plant Will cost and what will be the
best method TO, follow In establishing
such an, enterprise in this communi-
ty.hsiA All tho farmers OF Anderson
county favor such q scheme and there
10 NO. evident reason why the under
.tal!tHs sbHhld Ihlga pot prove successful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
To Pass On The
Library Question.

Following request from the trus-
tees OF the Carnegie Library made
yesterday, Mayor Godfrey called q
special meeting of the Anderson city
council for Monday afternoon at 4
O'clock to consider the question of the
appropriation for the library III this
cit. II will be remembered that the
council at Tuesday nights session re-
fused to continue the appropriation of
1888 per month for this institution on
account of tho fnct that the expenses
OF the city are heavy jast at this time.
1t Is said by the trustees that this ac
ZION. II It stands. may result In the
library being sorcod to close down,
ahd It is therefore hoped that some
understanding can be reached tomor-
row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Mayor Mitchell
Very Enthusiastic

Ross Mitchell, mayor Of Bclton, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
spending several days in Anderson
In the interest OF. the Bolton fair, ar
ranging for the programs and other af-
fairs in connection with the event. He
stated to reporter for The Intelligen-
Ger that lie believes the fair will be
the biggest day ever pulled OFF In Bel
ton and he expects the attendance to
be very large The fair is to take
place on October 21 and people from
all the surrounding country will be
present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
School Boys
lleSilming Duties.

The school boys working IN the va
rious stores around the city during
the summer months, are beginning to
resign their positions und are prepar-
ing to again take up their school books
and go back to work with their stu
dies. Harold Sulliyan, who has been
connected with tho Farmers &c Mer-
chants Bank Of Anderson during the
summer. has resigned his position and
Will resume his studies at the Fraser
Fitting School next Tuesday A num-
her OF other studcnts around town al
30 quit their positions to again enter
educational Institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
HE CARRIED AN UMBRELLA

"A dear old lady who was very "sot"
IN her prejudices was asked just why
she didn't like certain man. She had
no particular reason that she could
think Of on the instant. but she had
been so emphatic In Eor expression of
dislike that she knew she would have
so Ind some excmse-at once. Just at
that moment she happened to glance
out of the window and seen him pass
Ing by. He carried q neatly rolled
umbrella though it hardly threatened
rain.
Quick as flash she answered her
questloner, "tIe carries an umbrella
whether It's raining or not-he Is a
''softie."
But" said her friend also looking
out OF the window, "Here comes your
son. Williams. and he Is carrying an
umbrella"
This. did not stump the old lady.
but that's another matter-1 don't
like him aayhow-and besides. 1t all
depende on who carries the umbrella"
she replied triumphantly:
That H. the position some people
have taken regarding that wholesome
and refreshing beverage Coces- Cola.
They Rave said good many unkind
things about 1t and In each instance
have had It proved to them that their
tales were not true.
Finally they seized upon the fact
that Coea-Cola Xets mUuh OF It's re-
freshing delici0us3eas from the small
bit OF caffeine that It contains. They
looked up on that as splendid argu-
ment against It. Then, like the old
lady who was reminded OF son Will
liam, they were reminded thet It Is tho
caffeine, in their favorite beverages,
tea and coffee. (evcni more than in
Coca. iCola) that gives them their re-
fTuFhins anu sustaining qualities.
But does that stop their criticism of
Coca Cola for containing caffeine?
|No-thetr5 answer Is eimilar to the old
..aaSS'ss they say 'sBnt that's another
matter"--what they n1eark Is "Being
[pretndiced against Coca Cola and ,fik-
Ing tea OF cocee. Il faN depends on
what carries the caffeine" ~, ~
We think the Joke Is on them--for
Affetne ,!s ceMe!ae ard 81 !. s. ::ss;s &c;
harmful In tee or. coffee4tliat IT ia
really helpful In whatever It. is-1this
10 bound to include Coca Cola.
or course, the truth Sis. that having
started an attack on false premisea
and having had what they thought
were good reasons for criticism prov
ed to be no reasons. at all. they are
grasping at an excuse which does not
exist, to explain o prejudice. So you
see, after all, It all depends on who
carries the umbrella TO- people who
are determined to- be unfair. Let us
be fall. Ady. 70 !. .5ss @ y Il sf.' I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Anxious To
Show Chickens.

Following the announcement which
appeared yesterday In The Intelligen-
Ger that poultry show would be held
In the county at an carly date. dozens
Of people from the country dropped
into the Office yesterday and began to
make inquiry az to when the show is
to tako place. A statement has been
issued which says that meeting Of
oil those Interested in the proposition
Will be held In the rooms Of the An
derson chamber Of commerce on Sep
tember 80 and 1t Is believed that a per-
manent organization will be effected
at that time. All the chicken fanciers
OF the country have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Pitched Battle
On Main Street,

A pitched battle occurred last night
at late hour between Lee Brown, n
we'll known young white man. and
Sylvester Thorn, negro. The white
man said that the negro had, insulted
him and when the officers arrived on
the scene the white man told the off,
GERS to step back until he got one
good shot at the negro. wheroupon he
hauled of and landed q powerful
blow on the negro's nose. The "Son
of Ham" reciprocated In no uncertain
manner. whcreupon the officers took
a hand and decided to run 'cm in. +"
They will probably be tried tomorrow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
The Supervisor Is
tFor All Factions

The public OF. Anderson will evince
a lively interest In statement which
u Mack King. county qunarvisor-
makes in this Issue OF The Intelligen.
car, Mr.. Kings statemen. reviews q
number Of. facts and saya In part, II
realize that ! have bcen elected by a
majority OF the people in Anderson
county--not to serve the majority
alone but the minority ns we'll, and
vii do 60 to the bost Of my ahili-
,tys Mr.. King says also that he is
aware OF the fact that the Office of
county supervisor is one OF the most
important In the county and that he
Will aver st-ive to do his very best for
the people o. Anderson county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Prof. Bonham IL
Visiting Anderson

Prof. Milledge l.. Bonham arrived
In Anderson yesterday for a short
stay with Gen. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bon
ham on Grsenvilie street before he
leaves for Baton Rouge. La, to re-
sumo his duties as member OF the
faculty OF the Louisiana State UNI
versity. During the summer months
Prof. Bonham has been travelling in
the foreign countries. visiting France,
Italy. Germany, England and other
countries and he tells very interesting
stories OF the conditions as he found
them across the water. Prof. Bon
ham vii probably leave Anderson on
next Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Usual Concert
At Williamston.

Well pleased with tho concerts they
have stase;: 6: H!i!!sn.s!en perk for
the last fow Sundays. the Piedmont e.
Northern lines have arranged to run
another excursion this afternoon to
that place. Very low round trip rates
w:N prevail at 81: 5oln.. .rave .,sed
by the Interurban. The concart-is to
begin at 3 o'clock and to last until b
and It 10 believed that the Spring
grounds will bo crowded oil this after
noon with visitors Yrom all of tho
Piedmont section of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
= ). 4 y y xx 4 4 4 y 4 + y. + = y 4 4
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson 4
+ 4 + 4 y y Il + y 4 Il y 4 )
(From Sundays Daily.)
Are Seen Today.

Are Seen Today.
According 10 announcements made
by the Piedmont and Northern Railway
Company, the parlor car service on
that road viii be inaugurated today
Several months ago the company an
nounced that the service would be be.
gun in the near future, but owing to q
strike In The factory at High Point. n
G.. where these care arc manufactured
II was impossible to run them out OH
time. The officials Of the company say
that the service will certainly begin
today and they invite the public to in
spect the new cars. In all prObabili-
ty n large number Of Anderson people
will make trips over the Intcrurban
today purely for the pleasure OF riding
on the new cars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Important Meeting
T0mmorrow afternoon.

An important meeting OF the An
aer3oa college association mas been
called for Monday afternoon, to be
held In tho Carnegie library at A
o'clock. It Is important that every
member OF tho association. make a
special effort to be in attendance as
business Of considerable Importance
will come before tho body for atten-
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Mr.. Hill Ia
Ont Of Hospital.

Valley A. Hill. one Of tho proprie-
tors OF the Anderson-Havaha cigar
company, was yesterday discharged
from the Anderson county hospital.
For some weeks Mr.. Hill has been
worry Ill with typhoid fever snd a..-
ing that time the BUSINESS Of his
company has been very seriously ham
pered by reason OF his absence. Since
Mr.. Hill has recovered he says that
lac expects to turn out nsu.e cigars
and better cigars than his company
has yet produced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
New Laundry
VIII Be Built.

1t Is said to be fact that e. r..
Horton has closed the contract for
all necessary machinery complete
OF a new laundry in this city. It Is
understood that Mr. Horton will es-
tablish the new enterprise Just be-
tween the present laundry and the
Y. M. G. A. and he contemplates hav-
Ing the new plant In operation with
In the next few months. Anderson
people say that the laundry now In
operation Is very good one satisfac-
tory In every way but that another
Will be welcomed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Sutherland Won
Hanasonns MesHh.

Several days ago the Buou = 4lre
fanounced that the amusement place
;W9nld give away q handsome $25
watch Saturday night and when the
rived last night the place was pacasd
with psople anxious to win the time
Piece hen the drawing had been
y 2gsompiete ed it was found that Ray
tliond Sutherland Was the one holdIE |.
s.;....::s ls;ssSy ticket and when me calls TO.
i morrow al IN. ii. Keese 4 Company
stewelry store he Swilla he 3 presented
with a hand dsofne s26 :tinepiace, Mr
satheriand who 10 q motormsnt 81
the street railway, BAYS that he fs Wei
pleased WI his motion picture chow
Investments and thinks that he vii
llteep them np z. Us
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Hiss darlington
Is Corning Back.

From the office o. the superintendent
OF education comes the announcement
that Miss Maggie Darlington will re-
turn to Anderson county. Miss Gar.
lington did GOOD work in this capacity
last winter and the people OF the coun-
ty will look forward with no little
pleasure to her return. Miss Gar
ltngton ia very aarne.. .Srssr and
She aided to great measure in the
work done In the rurnl sections OF the
county last season js.tssss u. ,s.Sr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
ChIef Stopped
Ticket BuJj.tng.

Ticket Bu,ing.
Z When the fu1 was raging at its mer-
riest In one OF the local theatres r-i-
day night and enthusiasm was running
high. Chief jackson Of the Are de-
partmsnt informed the patrons Of the
theatre that the entire attendance was
.liresent and that no more could be ad-
ndtted TO The place. He pointed out
+ at with the alsles packed as they
WIRE, ,a stlre would simply precipitate
.ns pSntc and that many lives would be
loas, ..iie I a5t::za.ssS. .hes nrnnrfatnr. nf
the place that no more tickets could
be sold and that ended the incident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Revival Service
70 RA1in TonlnErn.r 81.

,sf revival service wili begin on
Monday evening. September II, at Oak
dale Baptist church In Fork township.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. l.. r. Welborn aiiSS :Sembere OF
the church say that this will ba suffic-
lent to Insure % large attendance. Mr.,
Welborn hns spoken to tho people OF
this church on previous 0ccasions and
without exception he. has always at
trar. I'd q largo congregation. It ID bs-
lieyed that this VIII be one Of, the most
gnccessf1I reviyals ever held e. the
Oakdale cburehs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
SIGNS OF BATTLE IN ALSACE
MILITARY EXPERTS PREDICT
GREAT CONFLICT SOON.
Activity of German Artillery is Be-
iieved Prelude of Another Attack
On Allies.

London, Dec. 5.-A few indirect ref
erences to the visits of Emperor Will
liam and King George to the respect
i've battlefronts, and the activities Of
the Prince of Wales in the trenches,
in the shape of picturesque sketches,
constitute virtually the entire budget
of war news which has reached the
British. public in the past "a hours,
apart, of course, from the unilluminat-
ing reports given out at the French,
Russian and German headquarters.
OF the details of the fighting with it's
enormous toll of killed and wounded,
the public hears nothing.
For the moment the dominating is
sue remains in the eastern arena of
the war, where the result of the great
clash of millions of men in Poland
will go far toward determining the
duration of the war; rs well as its
character during the next few months,
but those more or less behind the
scenes believe they see signs that the
deceptive interval of relative calm
which has marked the operations in
Flanders for the past few days has
about reached its limit.
The present activity of the German
artillery is believed to be prelude to
another formidable and concentrated
onslaught. somewhere on the Allies
line. This line, however, is believed
by both British and French experts
to have been made impregnable since
the last German effort was so nearly
successful in hammering its way
through.
There are signs of approaching ac-
tivity in Alsace, where the French re-
Gently have been improving their po-
sitions.
At the same time the Germans are
said to have been heavily reinforced
in this section. General Joffre's re-
cent declaration to the Alsatians that
"we are back here to stay" may soon
be put to the test.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
tiustIIna Northwestern Towns.

Libby.-The three liveliest towns
in Lincoln county this fall are Eureka
Libby and Troy. The work on the
new mill at Eureka is being pushed
as rapidly as possible, and the contrac-
tors expect to have it completed and
in operation next March. The mill
will be able to turn out much more
lumber than the Libby's new mill.
Libby's new mill is being operated day
and night, and aside from a short
shutdown soon for repairs, both the
sawmill and the planning mill will be
run all winter Contractors are taking
cut heavy timbers and have begun the
construction Of the big combination
mill at Troy. An electric lighting
plant is also being installed of a cap
acity large enough to take care of
the mill and the town. The present
Troy mill has been busy this fall ship
ping many carloads of shingles to diff
ferent points in eastern Montana. The
Banner &c Bangle Mining company is
working over a dozen men double
shifts and the big body of ore is max
ing a good showing in values The
town is witnessing considerable build
ing and several business enterprises
have come in during the past year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
MEN WHO WIN LIES BATTLES
They Almost Invariably Have Been
Endowed With Great Physical
Strength

1t has been said that great men
those capable of mental work beyond
the average-are almost Invariably
men Of great physical strength also.
remarks London Answers. Whether
this be true or not, we find innumer-
able instances in which the theory is
borne out In actual fact. and here are
a few actual and indisputable exam
pies:
Napoleon was capable of sitting on
horse sixteen hours at a stretch and
Was able to work for days without rest
Gladstone was always muscular. AT
eighty years he chopped down an oak
four feet thick
Bismarck was a giant. He fought
twenty-eight duels, receiving only once
a scar, caused by the breaking OF his
adyersary's blade. He stock six feet
two inches.
Cromwell was a football player. fond
of boisterous sport He stood nearly
six feet in height and had strong.
compact body and well-knit frame. +
Robert Burns was strong man.
with a firm grip. gained at the plow
and fail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Homeless.

Representative Kent of Californi;
has many quaint tales of the Nortf
country. One of them deals with the
early days in the Nome region, wher
gold was plentiful and everything elst
was decidedly scarce. One of tht
residents, the story runs, wandered
into a rough, ready-made saloon and
beheld four bewhiskered, rough look
ing individuals.
They were deeply detected. They
sat far back in their chairs, hands in
pockets. Occasionally one of them
sighed and swore. In front of them
were stacks of chips representing sew
eral thousand dollars in gold.
What's the matter?" asked the Wis
itor.
This here poker game is busted
up" was the reply.
Busted up?" repeated the visitor
in establishment. why, you've got
enough money there to play for a
week"
Yep, stranger agreed the bewhis-
kered man, modify. Eve got that. but
somebody's lost all the aces and two
Jacks in the deckl"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
REWARDS FOR GOOD WORK
AntltubercuIosis Association Has Plan
to Promote Sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals.

remnants or banners will be given
by the American Red Cross and the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to the
seven counties, cities, towns and vii
lagos In the United States selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas seals per capita before January
], according to an announcement from
headquarters in New York
In order to make the competition
even in all parts of the country, the
counties, cities and towns have been
grouped according to their population
in 1910 into seven classes, as follows:
From 500 to 1000 from 1000 to 5000;
from 5000 to $4,000; from $4,000 to
$4,000; from $4,000 to 10000; 100000
to 100000, and over 100000. A special
ly prepared pennant will be given to
the county, city, town or village in
each class anywhere in the United
States selling the largest number Of
seals per inhabitants.
Last year Cody, Wyo., was among
the largest buyers per capita, selling
over $4,000 with population of 1,200.
Some cities in New York, Wisconsin,
and Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
other states sold from three to six per
resident The National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. which is carrying on the pro-
motion of the sale. considers that any
city of 10000 to 100000 population
ought to sell at least three cents
worth of seals per inhabitant.
All the proceeds from the sale
of Red Cross seals. except the ex-
penses of the sale. go to fight tubercu-
losis in the community, state. city or
town where the seals are sold.