davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
COURT COMPLETED
ALL jury HEARINGS
NOW ENGAGED. ON EQUITY
BUSINESS.
ADJOURN TONIGHT.
Last Case Was Settled Yesterday
Mcaning by Jury Trial-To
Hear Arguments Today.
ADJOURN TONIGHT.

The last jury case to be heard at
the present session OF the Court of
Common Pleas for Anderson county
was disposed of yesterday morning
and before the noon hour Judge Mem
minger dismissed all jurors and after
they had been paid for the weeks
work they departed for their homes.
Equity business. arguments and ap-
peals then came before tho court and
the remainder OF the day was, con-
sumed In that business. Today will
see more of the same nature and this
afternoon court will adjourn sine die.
When court convened yesterday
morning after Its one day recess the
first case called was that of the Wear
well Pants Company versus w. A.
Hammond of Williamson. The case
was tried and the jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $261.15..
In the case of D. A. Geer of Belton
versus d. H. Hembree, relative to a
certain note and mortgage, the jury
returned the following verdict: eve
Nnd for the plaintiff possession of the
Epperty described in the affidavit and
possession thereof cannot be had
he value thereof which is $3.50"
Gs~as the last case tried and fol-
Kits conclusion the jurors were
N q ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
gsx1Y4'EZak3 Na@Tao s@a E1xSYE7aSS
Cotton Goods
lGRAaKAKAA11NS NS&% gGb&EXadEssEEss

The ntelgencer learned late yesterday afternoon that the
ha Society of the Presbyterian church had made
eh with the Wilson Co.'S popular store by which this soce
OF young ladies would furnish floorwalkers managers assistant
aage and clerks for day of next weeks National
LOTION Goods movement for the purpose of aiding this great
movement along
The Ineigencer is also informed the proprietors
hooeWlSon have gracously agreed this society certain
Per cent of the profits derived from the all cotton goods
old during next week. during this National Cotton Goods week
h Anderson. sC-
Several days ago. Fesehmann Fleisehmann Bros
Foil Lesser of the Co.,
stated to ntelgenc that they would be glad indeed to
Ho anything within their power help this National Cotton
Goods movement originated by the daughters and wives of South
ern senator's and cabinet officers
At first thought this might not strike the casual OBJ
server that could amount to much but the matter is
sdered carefully for just few moments the great number of
the absolute necessities of life will be found made of cotton This
where the great possibilities of this relief ZONES in is not
the small amount of cotton that purchase of cotton goods
will do toward the boosting of the prize of cotton but in the
egae sales of all cotton goods which will be found to oat
anamazng amount of coon and then the spirit of the people
aroused this and the knowledge acquired that
there great articles of dress and other articles in daily
will demant SOUTHERN MADE COTTON GOODS
more than any other plan yet devised. 3es
Another phase of this Naona Cotton Goods movement that
while the people of Anderson county, paonizng this movement
aiding all the people of the South THEY ARE AIDING GREAT
NUMBER OF PEOPLE INANDERSCN COUNTY DIRECTLY.
There NINETEEN BIG COTTON MILLS within her bounda-
whose total investment totals S175O0 100000, with a
output of S1525OOO0OO employing $500 people
yearly and salaries amount to Almost s. 100000
So let's everybody in Anderson county make point to buy
something made of Cotton Goods during next week in Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
o o o o o O O
TOWNvILLE NEWS.
} o o o o O o

Townville. Oct. Especial.
We welcobme October with it's
bright. blue weather.
One October spent on a well-kept
Southern plantation will fill the mind
with happy memories which will be a
source Of pleasure during the remain
der of life time.
School opened here last Monday
with Professor Witt of Americus, Ca,
es principal. The assistants aNe Mis-
ses kinly, Stewart and Kellet.
Quite number went to Anderson
to attend the circus.
J 1t seems that the death angel has
been walking through the land with a
heavy hand this year. 1t stopped at
| the home Of Mr.. Harrison Price the
18th ult, and took fam him his be-
loved companion, his wife. She was
| sick only few days and bore her
| suherings with much quietude. Mrs.
| Price was in her 6Sth year. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in Townville
BAPTIST Cemetery in the presence OF
a large concourse of relatives and
| friends who had assembled to pay the
last tribute to this dear woman. Mrs.
Price moved here some few years ago
| with her husband from her old home
stead near the Hotton Ford, where
she was born and reared.
Much sympathy is also extended to
the relatives Of Miss Ann Bruce, whose
body was laid to rest here last Sum
day afternoon the 9th ult. Miss Bruce
was relative of the much dintingu-
ished Fant family Of this place. She
lis greatly missed in the home and
Sabbath chool also. where she was
consistent member
AS the school days draw nigh, the
children VIII potai5ly want some sen-
tai work done. DR.. Beal OF Atlanta,
Will do the work for You nicely. He
is stepping at the Hote! here.
"A Il s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
The Day In Congress-

Washington, Oct. 9.-SENATE: Met
at II a. m.
Began cosideration Of war revenue
bill.
Conference report on Alaska coal
land leasing bill called up.
Adopted resolution extending thanks
of Congress to A, B, c members.
Recessed 5:65 p. m. until IL q. m.
Saturday.
HOUSE,: Met at noon.
Resumed debate on Philippine bill.
Iud:cie-.. subcommittee formally
agreed to drop investigation of charges
against Associate Justice Daniel T.
Wright of the District of Columbia
Supreme court, who has resigned.
Representative Henry irt-c1uced
compromise cotton loen bill.
Adjourned $40 p. m. to noon Satur-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
CAROLIANS WILL GET
THEIR SHARE

Continued From Page One.)
looking to such changes in the hand
ling OF their machinery as may be nee
| eosary to secure this new business.
which Is considered especially lucra-
tive. Generally speaking only slight
| changes will have to be made. It is
understood that already the new Equi-
| nox Mill has re-arranged it's machin-
| cry SO as to make an especially heavy
! military duck, as was recently an
| nouaceL by the Intesligencer, when she
change was made by local Manager
r q. Ligon. 1t Is believed the man
agement OF the Equinox is very anx-
ious to make bid for it's share OF the
recent French military fabric order
left with brokers to be placed with
American textile plants. This state
nent, however, has not been positive
ly made.
The Southern Railway IS making ev-
cry effort to promote export business
with South America, and especially
with Brazil and Argentina, which are
heavy importers OF textiles. Both Of
these countries are said to be partial
to American fabrics. when made to
suH local trade requirements H., those
countries. Recent announcements OF
Direct steamship lies to both Sac Pau
olo and Rio In Brazil and Rosario and
Bneros Ayres In Argentina from Gou-
thern ports, with American salesmen
In the Interior fields in those coun-
tries and American branch banks are
all expected 20 work up a large and
satisfactory business there. which will
be OF immense benefit to Carciina tex
tile plants. The Southern Ry.. accord
ing to Mr.. Harris. is prepared to do
it's part to secure this business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
90 900 O O o O o o O O O
O .
o IVA NOTES o
5000 900 90 900 o

Mrs. j. e. Brownlee has returned
home from a pleasant stay with rela-
tives. at Brownlee.
Mrs. A. G.. Townsend and daughters.
Misses Dvie and Allaneyer, were shop
ping in Anderson Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Jones have res
turned from a short stay with rela-
tives in Evergreen.
Mrs. S. E. Leverett was a visitor IN
Anderson this week.
| Among the young ladies' from here
| who stood the teachers examination
! in Anderson last week were misses
Bertha McAllister and Euby Spoon.
| Mrs. Lizzie Seawright and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Willis, were guests for a
| few days this week with relatives in
| Anderson.
Mrs. ". A. Hall was called to
Lowndesville several days ago to the
| bedside Of her mother, Mrs. Barney
Hutchinson, who Is critically Ill.
| AT a meeting Of the congregation
| of the A K. P. church on Wednesday
night the EveTyine;nbsr Canvass was
adopted and the pastor, Rev. s. }.
Hood, is very enthusiastic and eiated
oSOf lAC PtOoPONt VA hio SHaANh AoA
the coming year.
Among those who attended the CIR
Gus in Anderson Wednesday were Mr..
] and Mrs w. Frank McGee, Mrs S. e.
Leverett, Mrs. NJ J. MCGEE, Mrs. D.
A. BurrisB. Mrs Marshall Jones, Mrs.
J. E. Watson, j.. C. Jones, G. r. Nc
Donald and T. C. jackson, Jr.
The Timrod Literary Society Of the
Iva High School was reorgapized q
few days ago and elected the follow
ing officers: E.rl Smith. president;
Essie Cook. vice president; Annie Ve-
ronee. secretary; Meta Adams. censor
and Clifton Watt and Jack GILL and
sergeants-at-arms.
Mrs. Irene Mattox, who was the
guest this week OF Mrs. Marshall
Jones. has returned, to her '~"s In IN
Jacksonville sisso VILE E4Rii Ea4iRliiiand. student 0,
anderson College, spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
4, Mrs J. F.. Gilliland.
Miss Vera Spoon, teacher OF the
Good Hope school, opened her schooi
Monday morning with bright pros
/ poets for the coming session.
! The Civic improvement Association
Will nee. & the sehcs. auditorium.
next Monday, October the 18th, AT
f. o'clock. All members are urged TO
ssN,e present as business OF importance
US to be attended to. :
/ Npr, A. L. Smethers, of Anderson,
'Q%s here this week on professional
iness.
al Dry. j. fa arcRee, of Soddy, Tenn.,
IdaySsd an Instructive servsas sun
1.-THE Et to a large congregation in
2Tha Rterian church here.
tbytE. de- tiathea class OF the Pres
Partyp 4 tilsrch will have q "Tscky
Ihafl ojsr 18th OF this month In the
Everyboiv Foliakoff's store room
tc attend n; SinOst cordially invited
Efor q wdrshn nsty ,as It Will be given
VIII be aftordeS Snse snd mueh fun
IsmaiI a6mittancSe u THIS occasion. a
\ centa will sbe schsS es; I'VE and ten
at:ss Lois JackSof
week OF relatives in guest shis
M: Aarcus Rowyes W or. n,
"a. he's been sn.nasrs * Eiperton,
watt. - 'e SIS y SrsS 3. A.
Mr. John 4. Adams. ar a, w..
crate soldier Of TIA Roherss Sopiea- ss1L
NJ DoInood, was buried WednesaSs 3Sns y
Old Good Hope cenetery Win ~ St
,onic honors BY fIerlno1 io6 se of = Ssoi i
lands Store. - 8 :. = aesss tsoi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
o o o 90 % 20 90 90 o O O @
n -
0 Barnes Notes. O
o O o o o o o o o O O o 90 O O O

Mr.. John Gentry, of Wauchula,
Fla, was here recently visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Pheby Pettigrew
and other relatives. MIR. Gentry has
spent the summer at Starr, his form
er home, but will return to Fla. now
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watson and
daughters, Misssh ChIyytiene and
Gladys, of Anderson were here re.
Gently at the home OF John E. Petit
grew.
Mrs. W. r. Evans and baby Jack
are at home having spent few days
ct Williamson with her mother who
has been very sick, but is some bet
ter.
Mrs. J. w. Tuck. of Calhoun Falls,
spent last week with the family of
John H. Tuck.
There Is another new made grave
In the cemetery here, this for Mrs.
Fayette Terry. We are told that she
picked cotton last Wednesday even
Ing and after supper went to a
neighbors house and sit til bed time
when she returned to her ho,ne and
retired seemingly In her usual health.
About o'clock she made a noise
that awakened her husband, but she
passed away before any assistance
could be rendered at 5 O'Clock p. m.
Her remains were laid to rest after
services conducted by Rev H. W.
Stone. She leaves a husband and one
child with other relatives.
Six women and four children and
one man have been buried here since
April the tenth.
In our next article will give the
readers a problem. something to burn
ffsh your brain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10

On Tuesday night, September 80,
1914 just as the clock was Ginning
tt,o hour OF nine, the dark robed an
gel OF death visited the home of Mr..
s. L. Hicks and carried away the
spirit OF the faithful wife and mother.
Mrs. Polly Hicks.
Mrs. Hicks had been in declining
health for several years, and the
shock OF her sons death, some two
weeks ago caused a light stroke OF
paralysis, from which she never re-
covered. She was also q sufferer OF
Rrtghts diease. All that medical aid
and loving hands could do was done,
but nothing could relieve her awful
sufferings. To the dear bereaved
ones we would say, 20 not come to
us. but God grant that we make our
paths straight as hers and meet her
over on the other shore where there
Will be no SORROWS, and suffering.
God knows best, He makes no mis-
takes. He let this precious flower
bud and bloom into q happy Chris
tian; and when her precious work
was ended, He said: well done my
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joys Of thy Lord" She was
always gentle. kind and true. to her
husband, children and home and
friends. Her doors were always
open to every one, she always treated
everybody alike and nc one knew her
but to love her..
Mrs. Hicks leaves a husband and
ave children, Zone having preceded
her to the grave some two weeks
ago) one sister and two brothers.
The husband & Mr.. 8, L. Hicks;
children are Messrs. Sam Hicks, OF
Six and Twenty. and Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Mamie White and
Miss Leila Hicks, OF Refugee sec
ton. Tho brothers are AFR William
AcAIister of Liberty, s.. c. and Mr..
Ezekiel McAiister OF near Central. 8,
G. The sister, Mrs. Randa Hicks. of
Six and Twenty. She leaves large
number OF friends and relatives. besid-
es those named above, too numarous
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
ooo o 1000 ooooo %
Obituary.

, o o o o o o % o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
CITROLAX

Users say it is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink. M. ]. Perkins. Greer
Bay, Wis, says have used pills,
c!!s, salts, etc. but we're all disagree,
able and unsatisfactory. ID C;tre.ay
have found the ideal laxative drink"
For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy
liver, congested bowe1s-it is the per-
feet laxative and gives q thorough
flush. Sensitive. delicate people, in
valids and children find it easy to
take and pleasant in action. Results
thoroughly satisfactory. Evans
Pharmacy, agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10

Tor her church, her paetsr and ne
Sunday sclicol work. st
Internent took place ct fssae Six as-
Twenty Baptist churchRs the day 10f
lowing her death. amid q largo etls
course or relative 9na friends.
Weep not dear children
I can never come TO You,
Prepare yourselves for heaven.
s Where mother waits for You 81
Mrs. Paul Gillespie,
Central, s.. G. n !, n -, ~ Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
for the writer 10 try to mention.

TOT tne writer 10 try 10 m6ntton.
Mrs. Hicks was born In 1856. She
was daughter OF "Uncle Billy" Meal
lister, and lived In the Six and Twenty
section, the most OF her Iife She
became q member of the Six and
Twenty Baptist church In her early
years, and has always been a faithful
church and Sunds school worker, mp
until some two or three years ago. She
became too feeble to attend much but
she always Fad o prayer ON her lips
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
ErnperOr LaaYas FieId.

Petrograd, Oct g. Emperor Nicho-
tae returned to Tsarsltoe- Selo today
from his trip OF inspection OF the Rus
siaa armies at the front.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
ICE CRUSHES SHIPS; 800 DIES
Disaster overtakes Sealing Vessel
Newfoundland and the Southern
Cross In North.

New York. April A private mes
sage received here on Thursday from
st, Johns, N. F., says the steamer New
foundland was caught in a blizzard
while sealing just south Of Belle Isle
strait and over one hundred of her
crew were frozen to death. The Red
Cross steamer Florizel picked up SO
men dead and dying after the New
foundland sank The total loss of life
on the Newfoundland is about one
hundred and seventy. Steamers in
the vicinity picked up several bodies
and few of the crew who had sur
vived on the ice foes to which they
escaped when their vessel went down.
Fifty Of the crew have been accounted
for in this manner. Most Of them
were dead when discovered and sever
al others were dying.
There is no news from the sealer
Southern Cross and this ship also is
supposed to be lost with all on board"
says the message. IF so, the death
list on the two boats will exceed three
hundred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
BALK AT RULE OF SECRECY
La Toilette and Eight Associates In
Senate to Defy Regulations Con-
cernine Publicity.

Washington, April 6.-Nine mem
bers Of the senate, headed by Senator
La Toilette, openly revolted against
proceedings behind closed doors on
Friday after an executive session in
which the senate by vote of 36 to 27
confirmed the nomination of Winthrop
M. Daniels of New Jersey to be a mem
Der Of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Senator La Toilette declared
on the floor that he proposed to defy
the rules Of the senate in future and
discuss publicly legislation not affect
ing foreign relations and later it was
announced that Senators Bristow,
Cummins, Clapp, Kenyon, Norris,
Jones and Gronna, Republicans, and
Poindexter, Progressive, would main
tain the same attitude. ,s~
Both sides contested determinedly,
Mr.. Daniels advocates having the sup
port of President Wilson's well-known
desire that his appointee and personal
friend be confirmed without delay.
Opponents to the confirmation based
their objection on the ground that Mr..
Daniels views on the valuation of pub
lie service property were unsound.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
FIVE HOTELS BURNED
GUESTS FLEE FROM FLAMES AT
FLORIDA RESORT.
Two Persons Injured When Fire At.
taeks Building at St Augustine
Loss 10 100000.

St. Augustine, Fla. April 4.-His'
toric st. Augustine. the oldest city in
the United States. was swept by a
nre Thursday that destroyed five tour.
list hotels. burned records and curiOs
dating back to the days of Spanish
rule In the sixteenth century, and
caused 100000 damage.
There was no loss of life, but mum.
bers Of guests in the hotels were
forced to fee scantily clad into the
streets, while others were carried
down ladders by firemen and volun-
teers.
A company Of National Guard helped
preserve order and prevented looting.
Two persons who jumped In their
flight from the flames were seriously
injured. Miss Alice C. Smith Of Am.
hurst, Nova Scotia, who leaped from
the third story Of the Florida house,
suffered an Injured spine. Her condi-
ton is critical w. F. Giddings Of
Granty, Quebec. was injured internal
ly. Physicians say he probably will
recover.
The hotels destroyed were the
Florida house, Munson house. Clair
mont hotel. Central hotel and Atlantic
house.
The Vedder house. one of the oldest
buildings on the continent, containing
priceless relics of the Spanish period,
was completely destroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
BRIDGE FALLS
With TRAIN
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND so
INJuRED-PLUNoE FOLLOWS
WRECK OF FREIGHT,
Which Weakens Supports Of River
Structure-Steel Cars Prevent an
Appalling life Loss.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lafayette, Ind.-Weakened by a
freight wreck that occurred two hours
earlier, the Wabash railroad bridge
over the Wabash river at Attica, Ind,
gave way beneath the weight of fast
east-bound Passenger Train No. 4.
The engine and three coaches fell Is
feet into the bed of the river. The
engineer, fireman and an express mes
senger were killed and 80 others were
injured, many Of them seriously.
A crowd of 500 persons had gather
ed at the bridge to see the clearing
up Of the previous wreck and when
the passenger train went down with
the bridge scores went to the rescue
and saved many lives. 1t was another
case of steel coaches preventing great
loss of life. Undoubtedly 80 or 40
would have been killed had the coach
es been wooden ones, railroad men
say.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
PAPERS IN ALABAMA COMBINE
Post and Item Of Mobile Consolidate
Richmond (Va.) Times-Dlspatch
Bought by New Workers.

Mobile. Ala, April 4.-.The Mobile
Post and Mobile Item, the two after
noon papers here, have consolidated
and will be published as one paper
The Item was established about fifteen
years ago and has been one of the
states leading papers. While the
Post entered the field only five years
ago 1t has made great strides and was
recognized as one Of the most up-to-
date publication in the South.
Richmond, Va, April 4.-The Times
Dispatch, owned by the Joseph Bryan
estate, has been sold to Jules Breu-
chaud and others of New York. 1t
is understood the new management
will support woman suffrage, al
though this was not the primary mo-
tive for the purchase.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
.TORREON N RUINS
DEAD CHOKE STREETS WHERE
VILLAS MEN 6RAWL OVER
PLUMBER.
FLEEING FEDERALS CAUGHT
Rebels XIII 100 Fugitive Troops and
Capture 1913 Near Scene Of Long and
Bloody 7attIe-TampIeo to surren-
der.

JuRrez, Mex, April 6.-Torreon is
completely in the hands of the rebel
army under General Villa. It is
city of ruins and horror. The
buildings have been wrecked by shells
and fire and the streets are full of
dead.
After securing control Of the city on
Thursday the rebel soldiers we're given
the freedom OF absolute license.
Many were raving maniacs from their
long vigil on the firing lines, loss Of
sleep and the excitement of battle.
Saloons were broken open and loot
ed and a massacre Of federal prison
ers followed. In brawls over loot.
many rebels we're shot by their com.
panions. Many of the rebel troops
were so exhausted that they fell
across the bodies of the dead and
slept soundly for hours.
General Villa, without giving his
men time to rest after their terrific
eleven days battle, ordered an i'm
mediate advance On Saltillo and
Monterey, two Of the few important
cities in northern Mexico still held
by the federals.
Even before General Villa wired the
news of the capture of Torreon to
General Carranza, the latter said he
had been sending troops eastward to-
ward the two federal strongholds.
According to two dispatches re-
ceived here from the rebel front, the
entire army of General Velasco, fed
eral commander at Torreon, was wiped
out. save a few hundred who escaped
with Velasco during the darkness.
The rebel pursuing force engaged
the rear guard Of the fugitive federals
at San Pedro on Friday, killing 100
and capturing 1913. according to a re-
port received from General Villa
Washington. April 6.-Constitution.
alist outposts within five miles Of
Tampico are preparing to attack the
city. Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
on Friday, adding that he had private
advices that the federals were prepar-
ing to surrender without resistance.
Ell Paso, Tex. April 6.-Foreigners
owning property in Mexico started a
movement on Friday for an appeal to
Washington to recognize the Carranza
government. Meantime federal sym
pathizers estimated that the Huerta
forces lost $500 men in dead, wounded
and prisoners in Torreon's fall. Vel
asco was said to be trying to join the
federal garrison of 1000 at Monterey
with the rest Of his original force Of
5000 men. Gen. Pablo Gonzales is op-
Grating near Monterey with 5000
rebels.