davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
j. F. Kennedy Out
On $500 Bond.

j. Frank Kannady. the pelze- aa...
operative who several days ago
shot and ,serionsly wounded Sid G.
Eaton. at the formers home In the
Fel2er mill village. was released yes
tefaay On bon din the sum OF $500.
wnich was made before Magistrate
Bonner at Peizer. Eaton is said tn
be out OF danger. Kennedy cIaiIhed
that he had repeatedly warned Eaton
to stay away from his home, as l1n sus-
peeted him OF having been there for
improper purpdA Aes. %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Salvation Army to
Give Xmas Dinners.


The following self-explanatory let
ter has been sent out by Ensign A.
Belcher of the local post of the Saliva
tion Army: The Ealvation Army is
arranging Free Christmas Dinner
for the poor OF our city, baskets will
be given out at our hall on Christmas
Morning. Christmas Day to most of US
means day of-joy, we clasp the hands
or those we have been separated from,
we exchange presents with dear ones,
we feast upon the good things of
life. the children bubble over with
JOY because OF the toys and gifts that
are theirs. But remember in thous-
ands of homes there VIII be no kind
words said. no hearty greetings no
tree erected for the children, no pres
ents exchanged. Instead OF laughter
there will be tears. instead of good
things OF life, an empty cupboard. We
feel sure you will want to help cheer
bless and brighten these homes. /
think we ought to help our people at
home first, then If we can help others
then do so. Remember the words of
our Master when he said, "But when
thou makest feast, call the Door.
the MANNED. the lame, the blind, and
thou shall be blessed. for they cannot
recompense thee, for thou shalt be
recompensed at the resurrection of the
just" st. Luke II. 15 IA. Thousands
people across the water are you going
to let your own people suffer to help
others? Pray over 1t and do as the
dear Lord leads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Going ont After
Thu nRalnnHn.

u. Bal Twin OF the we'll known
firm cf t3ayEH and Baldwin. architects.
left yesterday for q trim through
Scutheast Georgia ana Alabama. This
is one OF the best known firms OF the
kind IN the southeast ana they have
cone work in numerous cifies through
out the surrounding States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Miss darlington
on on Inspection.

Miss Maggie M. Darlington, county
inspector Of schools, left yesterday af-
ternoon FOR Pendleton where she will
today inspect the school at that place.
Wednesday Miss Darlington will visit
the Bishops Branch school. Thursday
she will !'e at the Walker r-McElmoyle
school and Friday at Melton school.
This is the trip Miss Darlington was
to have taken last week had not in
clement weather iRIerferred with her
plans. s'y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Cotton Brought Only
Seven Cents Yesterday.

Cotton was selling yesterday on the
streets of Anderson for only cents,
this being Ia less than the staple was
selling for few days ago. Cotton
buyers reported very little of the
staple offered for sale. and all during
the day not more tnen half dopen
cotton wagons Were noted on the
streets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Time Three
Six $780,
ycTG Rates 1000 words be used
6On.
No advertisement cents in 1dvsnoe
your appears directory you telephone
WILDE
prompt payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Local Firm Sends
Goods TO HnPtWeIl,

Raymond q. Cochran OF the firm OF
Walter II. Reese and Co., has gone to
Hartwell, Ga, with q large assort-
ment of Christmas goods which will
be displayed at the Page Furniture
company's place In that town. Every
year this well hn1wn concern sends a
large assortment OF Christmas goods
to the Georgia town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

FOE BALE Cadillac FIFTY HORSE
TOWER, seven passenger touring
car. in good running order, for sale
or trade at big. bargain. Call and
res for yourself, you will be con-
vipcea that this : u sthe tgeatest buy
evesea olfefail In q high class auto
iaohalAs OaNtAaL GaEaget Go. - Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Putting Roof
On TheaHe

The work of putting the roof ON
the rear portion OF the Anderson
theatre was begun yesterday morning.
and by night practically the entire
opening had been covered over. The
rear portion OF the theatre stands sew
eral feet. higher than any other por-
tio4i OF the building. This Is made nec-
esHafy because the fact that the seem
cry has to be s,asspapded from that
portion and there must be room for
IL to sbe drawn up toti the stage when
noS In use. When, this portion has
been ronfed in the outside os;the strac-
ture. with the. exception Of cerHiee
work and other finishing touches, will
be completed. .:S 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

FOE gALE-Seed Irish Potatoes. Sc
lacted stock Of Irish Cobblers and
Red Bliss. After cutting the potato
roll in air slacked lime and plant
deep curing th!5 month, as this Is
the best season. Fufman Smith,
Seedsmnp, Phone ,46z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Bankruptcy kss!oa
Agaihst Minister.

Anderson people will be interest
ed In knowing that involuntary pro-
ceedings In bankruptcy have been in
stituted against the Rev.. 8. r. Creech.
formerly pastor OF the. Methodist
church at Orrville. by cerIaih &c s,is
creditors In Charleston, The Rev. Mr.,
CreeclI has been engaged In the mer-
camille business. in Horry county for
the past year or more, The following
item from the News and Courier tells
OF the proceedings:
An involuntary petition In Lank-
-ruptcy was fled in the United States
district court here. yesterday against
sssS &c zss.:s,s IS, Herr Herr coaS
ty. by the Drake-Innes-Green Sboe
company OF Charleston. ts337.O7); the
L. G. Peoples Clothing company Of
Charleston. ($177.50,) tae Hornik- Well
company OF Charleston. ($80.48;)
Judge Smith has ordered the defend
ant to appear on the morning OF De-
cember 13 and show eif there be any
reason why he should not be adjudg-
ed a bankrupt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
n E Ramsay is
III n Hmm.

8 The scores OF friends OF Afr. r A..
Ramsay win regret to learn that he is
|ccntined to mis- hrine with iIiness. Re-
ports yesterday from his bedside were
that he was resting welt and hoped to
be out aaain In few days. !s3s;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR GALE-specia, Monday and
Tuesday. the very best Coal at $3.50
and S5 per ton. See B. N. Wyatt.
near Richardson Stand.-Temporary
phone No. 834-12-5-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
.WANTS,

VgAlSIlD- ThS public % know thAa
We have 5ust received O large ship
1Asi 6eiEo9 1ii6sj aad can supply
y1nf wants In tlip line. AndersoR
EnEetll9saeor, job Department. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
1fegehsHis Agreeing
No Xmns CIoalnr,

sr' G, c. Langston alho for the spEsst
their stores on foiIdnys ana ecr d
Reasonable Length or time ct Christ
mas STATED yesterday fiet he had seen
= nnmbee of the huetnoes houses og
The csty sind that praoticalis aIf had
agreed 20 close their pisces OF buRIs
ness or Friday. yllick is Chrintmas
Day. and Sessfdbe Is Gzlne euneea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

ysk&TED--Y0n 10 read .our two
Sg4allf' bargain gale on. page I'VE
6g this issue. Southern Public Util-
I ttiAs sco. - dh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
HMsT'

LOB One Cameo Ear Drop between
eiIt BTankiin street and Moore
tl9Sse store, Saturday,
np1I Reward II returned to
The. eilieencsr ofElce.--12-s-2t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
|Tssass Fifteen /!
Liqner Warrants.i

Chiof OF Police Saunnnons yesterday
handed Is arrest warrants. charging
as many negro men and women with
selling whiskey, TO HIS men for SER
Woe. It Is stated that ffie cases were
worked up by. two deterfsves, who have
been at work here Tor the past 10
days. IL IL probable that trial or the
cases will begin today i;ls the record
|er'a court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
| Cottan Receipts
| considerably on.

total cotton receipts for the season
fare 11,a49 bales. This total receipts
Tor the corresponding period of last
season were 1921, d diffeFenee In
favor of tho preyiops SEASON OF 2.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

WkETED- Two or three rooms for
ligbt house keeping. furnished pre-
Phone No. 1s-12-e-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Grain Elevator
At Sandy Spflngs..

{ Announcement was made yesterday
that "Uncle Dave Taylor and ASSOC
ciates win erect q small grain ele-
vator at Sandy Springs for the handl-
ing OF grain raised in that section OF
the county. The plant win work In
conjunction with the proposed plant
at Anderson. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
.Appsftlon Envelopes
( For BELGIAN FSisd',

The acompiitfee appointed by the
committee on education OF the Cham
Der of commerce. to take charge Of er-
rRhEeineAts for raising funds In An
siaryon Cor the Belgian RELIEF Christ
mas Find met yesteriay and appor-
toned subscription envelopes amanE
/ the various churches OF the city. 90 fol-
lowes; First Baptist, 800: ST. Johns
Methodist, 400; Eirst Presbyterian
400: Central Presbyterian. zoe; As-
soSIate Reformed REesbyterian, so; st.
1oseph,s Catholic. so: Grace Episco-
pal. f50; First christian. 90. These
[enyeiopes are 70 be distributed hy this
pastors OF the several churches on
next Sunday, collected later ard tnrn-
ed i'm ut "a meeting es thS committee
10 be held nt the Chamber Of Com
insfee Oh the night of Deeembef is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
IFaire Affafss,,,..

Can an all regiments foryoiunieefs
with red Whiskers A u
For what purpose. exceslency?y
To lie on their chiaB and furnish
an iIiiltatit,n oy fnlE selfage as II. am
buatl." 6,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

lsyyy We are now prepared TO de
yostt grinding Of all kinda OF feed
astites ttpn stalks, corn stalks,
ahtlsfFs, straw, grain, etc. Price zoe
& plle ctRt. Strictly cash. Anderson
s=As: sss4es:Ss go - and Spring Bed Co
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

. g 1910 Jo1 olO' o o o o o o o % o o o
90 Why don't youy Clock run. o
q Kesga can make It run. $40 re- o
p yfsls 10 notdtf. o
% ;s 81 3 o
g 800 4 80 . o o o o. o o 0 o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
Three Negroer
Landed I'm Jidl.

Archie New and Maggie Thompson,
colored, and charged with selling
whiskey. and John White, also colored.
charged with Ereach OF trust. were ar
Nsted last night by Deputy Williams
aid landed in the county Jail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

ygIzI3l ,JlNEXpECTLY detained down
teysn for luncheon. you cap st do
M than drop in here. A ight
AlsaA or: g substantial nae Al, Gu sine
and seenEice o. X. and p.'ces fus, IS
u Z tls;s s. our food, s1n.- -yuecia-
anhSsta. h. Ges. a "a,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

1s9T0 0R RH-we recover aute tcns,
qllTtains and put In celialoid.
& M stephens. ,4l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
lY1ta Oh New
County Dee. 2A.

II viii prove oe considesabie inter-
est locally TO know that yesterday Gov
error Blease ,eraerea an election for
|Deeen1beS 20 on the question Of ea-
|tRblishing the new county cx McDaflle.
|ork of portions OF Greenwood. Able
VILE apd Edgeeeld eoaiisies, with Mc-
Cofmiek aA the eouls* aenf. Tha
|pfonpsed aew county has en- area OF
|zo2 "a miles. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

: = sssS,7s; ~ EIlTS-We carry the largest
. most cnriIplete nssprtTnsnt In
keep 'eIn moving. F,reeh
lido oranges. gTape fruit, ap-
& ulse bannaas, wholesale and re-
tall =. KsF Manoa. Phone ses.-dtf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
COL oRAPo,S LESSON.

Tn the statement which comes from Colorado to the effect that the gov ernor and the governor-eIect are working together for the purpose of restoring effective state government whereby law and order can be upheld in the mining region of that common wealth by the enforcement of the laws under state authority, there is hope that Colorado will soon emerge from it's distressing position.
 Ever since the trouble in the mining regions reached the point of violence the inefhciency of the state, in the maintenance of it's authority as such, has been subject to extensive criti- cis1n. It found itself unable to as- sunle the responsibilities which de- volved upon it. Conditions grew worse under its efforts until it was neces- sary to call in federal troops to quell the disturbances.
 Regardless of the questions involved between the miners and the operators there was a duty which should have been performed by the state in the maintenance of peace and the afford ing of proper protection to life and property, but this the state was un- able to do. It revealed a. condition of affairs which reflected seriously upon the government of Colorado and it is well if it has brought the people and the authorities of that state to real ization of it's actual conditions and the need for 8 change.
 The situation was the outcome of a too lax regard for law and order and if at this late date Colorado can arouse public sentiment to the point where it can elevate itself from its position it will hasten the end of a tremendously valuable lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
REWARD To THOSE WHO WAIT.

It is said that everything comes to him who waits and whether that works out in the majority of cases, it has to some degree at least come true in the case of Henry A. Bolles of Montvflle, through being made the Beneficiary of the tidy sum of 1000 for saving the life Of a child.
 When MT. BoiIes prevented a girl from drowning twenty years ago fin the Thames river, it was with no thought of reward. As a matter of fact there probably wasn't time to give thought to such matter. He acted upon the impulse of the moment and did what the situation required in the belief that it was what others under like circumstances would also have done He had the full satisfaction of Knowing that he did his duty, He took whatever risk there was and was happy that he could be of assistance.
 With nothing more than the grate- fiIl words of thanks which followed the rescue and inquiry as to his name, Mir. Bolles had been given no reason to believe that any further expression of appreciation was to be forthcom- ing. To him it was closed incident years ago. Time enough has inter- vened for the forgetting of the rescue and the rescuer on the part of the family had there been that disposition, and while it may be stroke of good fortune that Mir. Bolles has lived to learn what was thought of his act and to enjoy tho benefit of such hand some interest as his deed has earned It not only proves that reward comes to those who wait, but it comes to those who wait without expectations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
THEIR FIRST THANKSGIVING.

Mop He jerked on his coat and went out.
 had left her in a less depressed state than usually resulted from the yearly refusal. She looked down the road, and reflected. eMebbe," said Mrs Yorlxe after some time, that's why l ain't had what wanted all these years it because I air't had courage
 Thanksgiving morning dawned cold and fair, and after breakfast when Jeremiah had departed to haul the wood Mrs. Yorike with prodigtous ex- citement produced a fine turkey from a barrel in the shed, washed, singed and stuffed him and. thrust him into the oven to roast. The remainder of the morning she spent in preparing the vegetables and in setting the table with her best linen and china. Often she went to the window and looked eagerly down the road. At last when a tall figure came up the walk Betsey Yorl5e flung open the front door, and running out met her big son with a sob of happiness. They went inside with their arms about each other.
 Fifteen minutes later Jeremiah Yorke came into the kitchen just as his wife was bringing the turkey out of
 where did you get that?a he de- manded-but he could not help sniff fing.
 .sAin't he handsome?' chirped Mrs. Yorke, nervously. T don't know as l )ever see a handsomer turkey
 Didn't tell you--n Jeremiah al most shouted, but he got no further, for shadow darkened the sitting room door. and looking up he met the eyes of his son. The two men looked at each other for a moment.
 "Oh, father!" cried Mrs. Yorke. "Ainit you glad you told me to write him to come home?"
 A shout of denial rose to Jeremiah's s lips, but the boy stepped forward and held out his hand. Jeremiah's eyes travelled up his straight height and rested on his face The boy took af- ter his side of the house. He accepted the hand Imply.
 Hurry up and get ready, father. commanded Mrs. Yorke. ''Everything s all done"
 Old Jeremiah went slowly into his bedroom and when he came forth he was arayed in a boiled shirt with a stiff collar. Mrs. Yorlze knew then that she had won the day. The three stood for a moment awkwardly looking at one another. At last old Jeremiah broke the silence
 Set down-son,' he said gruffly.- Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
LEAVING VERA CRUZ.

The departure of the United States troops from Vera Cruz is in accord ance with the policy of the present administration in this country. It is to be earnestly hoped that it will work out as desired and that there will be no more bloodshed as the result of this country's interest and responsi- bilities in Mexico.
 Because this country has always stood for peace in that republic, lend- ing by the occupation of Vera Cruz the influence of it's army and navy to such an end, there is criticism of the withdrawal of the troops at the present time. Such is based upon the fact that anything but peace prevails in Mexico now. and the contention is That we have not accomplished what was undertaken. It is considered that we have not discharged our duty from out own point of view and that we are sacrificing the advantage which cost lives and money to obtain, while the possibility of further intervention along the same line, if not more ex- tensive, has not been overcome.
 It is a fact, nevertheless, that the presence of United States soldiers at Vera Cruz has never been pleasing to Mexfcans. All factions desired their removal and this government having been inclined to pursue it's course for peace with the least friction and real izing that the holding of the port was useless as far as peace is concerned, determines to withdraw and leave the situation to the mercies of watchful waiting. That policy has been in the balance for long time and with in- dications that it will remain there some time longer, but if it results in the prevention of a great loss of life it will have it's recompense.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A Few Facts in Legislative Affairs.
 Mir. Editor: The small town of Franklin is not the only town that has been represented in the general assembly by youth. Its representative elect passed his 22d birthday Nov. 11th. Youth with average ambition and in telligent good sense and good princt- pies may be as great an honor to his town, county and state as man of mature age and fluent oratory who wears a cloak. In the session of 1887 the town of SDrague sent a senator 24 years old. In the session of 1889 Con- necticut's present senator in congress, then but 24 years, was a representative from the small town of New London. That same year sBozrah sent repre- sentative 22 years old. Cornwall, in Litchfield county, sent a representa- tive P years old. Bolton, in Holland county, sent g year old representa- tive. Coventry at the same session was represented by Q youth of 22 years, making four representatives only 22 years old. In the session of 1899 E. w Higgins, then 24 years, was a representative from the small town of Norwich. Connecticut has since sent him as representative to congress. In the session of 1911 New Milford, in Litchfield county, sent a baby lawyer of only 21 years to be a lawnaker In the session of 1913 New Milford again sent the same lawyer of tender years. Danbury was represented by youth of 22 years. Now that Voter and Citi- zen have put the youth from Franklin wise as to his duty, he no doubt will be able to improve conditions.
 A SOREHEAD.
 Ledyard. Conn, Nov. 25, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
A WISE DECISION.

It can be fully realized that the sit nation in Turkey is very much unset He'd and that with the service which our representatives have undertaken to render for other nations when com bined with the uncertainties of the aroused Turk make it even more tick fish, yet at the same time there ap- pears to be sound reasoning in the action which revoked the order with drawing the authority possessed by the commanders of the United States cruisers Tennessee and North Caro- lima, now in the eastern Mediterra- mean, to use their own initiative if necessary to protect American lives.
 From the conduct of these officers there appears to be nothing to have caused a revocation. They were sent to Turkish waters for the purpose of doing everything possible in the way of added protection to American citi- zens. It was impossible to tell then and it is impossible to tell now when an emergency will arise where their help will be required. It is to be hoped that there will be none and their presence is in the interests of prevention, but should one occur it would be a deplora'ble situation for our subjects to have assistance with in reach but unable to act until in structions were received from Wash 1ngton.
 It has been made quite evident in the Tennessee incident that those Ves- sels are a long way from home and that there has been no breach of trust on the part of the commanders. Know ing the attitude of the government relative to taking care of Americans and keeping out of the war, they can be relied upon to exercise good judg- nent. Otherwise they are poorly quaI- fled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
OHIO ITs IoR.

What tho people are looking for con stantIy from transportation companies Is service, and whether it is in the passenger or freight department, it is bound to get recognition when per- formed It can be readily recognized Ehat the handling of the large crowd which attends the Yale-Harvard foot bali game is by no means an easy task and that 1t was measurably increased tnis year by the greater seating ca pacity which was afforded by the new Yale bowl. That the New Haven did 5 without accident or delay indicates bow thoroughly 1t is alive to the 1n- seregts of it's patrons.
 It is as sage1y said by the New York Tribune that '-The public re- huifes no better proof that there is new management in charge of the New Haven railroad, with it's mind on Efficient operation not on the stock market or monopoly, than the splendid Asndling of the football crowds on