davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
90 o 90 o o o 90 o o o o o O
o. @
5 UNCLE Dawes LETTER. Q
o i O
90 o Q o o o o 900 o o o o q
How TO KIN a Church.

Tho ,church M q whole Is hold In
high esteem by ali men. But the In
dividNal constituency is often doubted.
This Is brought about by tho failure
Of tho members to comprehend that
encli or them advertise. tho whole.
Cnrelessness on tho part OF christian
people is tho church's worst foe to-
day. 1t Ia my purpose to illunine tho
path that many trend. There are
three ways 10 Quench fire.
First. smother. H.. I cum hut illu-
ttate this by O christian. seenc OF my
kpyhood. The old church was having
Ito ChristnlaH cheer Tor .trce). It was
hacked, Tho coming of Santa with
Ill. cotton covered coat and great pack
hnn brought tho climax to tho joyous
hDur. Suddenly. Santn,s cnp touohed
Z aa tiny tnper md terrible tragedy
started. He stood a living flre. Men
lpaf their senses. Women screamed
and fought: Costly, windows were
crushed doors were swept from their
MAges snn1i o score OF legs aud arms
\ Were; broken. ii II, +. 4: 81. {,
Hfjniy ono maa In TINT vust thrcng
hnd ,f,resancn pf mind enough tn act !.
He caught up soyerconts and rohes.
and finally accecded in wrapping
Msanas SSI Sss i,nay puUs ,sntha o Will .ne ttae.
an,i, Z ,,,o., Ssa an,st .nn;,, . ..a..,.. !,o.
nS,ass a,,Io hainma.. sv.. !. l..'e n ,isaS.,y,
Sunday school Buperintendent, who
\ was our Santa that, might.
as How smother q church?. Put It on
B nss purely commercial footing. Wrap
2 the cloak Of wprltlliness about II.
Hedge In tho pastor witk instructions
20 swtnk nj slt4 ~ the more common sinful
tsit MIN MN ithat you wan,
peopis y 5ns hswa; As5es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
SUDDEN 3. U.
SHOCKS |;
tmpnre tho System, Shorten Life and
DO Great Harm.

If you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child of q malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Caiomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
Il shocks and upsets the, organs
and works much harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces all
the. desired substitute that produces
nil the desired effects OF calomel with.
out the shock or after troubles. It
Is so harmless tina. ycids may be. fax
en- into The system Immediately after
tho medicine without fear. OF after ef-
fects. R. sli
It rids liver, kidneys ana bowles OF
all poisonous ar rcumulations and
ieaves the patient ;eeling new and
strong. ~. 4 ."s5t & 77t.y3
& ChRSWELL'S. .;vER-ACID is .on
sale at Frierson: Pharmacy, Relton. 8.
c., at 80 cents r. q large bottle. The
purchase price Il be refunded In full
Il yoti ind II Is :,atisfactory, ~ # 8. IS I [
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

secretary to Hon Wyatt Aiken, spent
several hours hcHe "Wednesday in The
interest of his chief.
M,sseS Mi3Eie Fennell OF Lowndes-
vflle is spending the week with her
sister Mrs. S. NJ. McAdama,
Miss Susie Patterson OF Mt. Carmel,
was q visitor in town q short while
this week. ~
Miss Pearl Beatty was shopping in
Anderson, Wednesday,. S. S:4,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean of Deans
spent fow days here this week with
relatives. E.i. i =. r, ;; 4. 4.
Mr.. Glenn Baskin of Chester is on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Baskin. Ji .,}5ts.s.s
Misses bessie and ,Myra Lee coch-
ran Of Calhoun. are the guests this
week of Miss Pearl Southcrland
Messrs. Thos. j. Da3kin and w. T..
A.. Shorard are attending tho farnters'
chnutauqun. which Is In session this
week at Willinm3ton. 81 Z ,tt'si.
DR., Edwin Hall, OF Atlanta, ia here
for q few days. ~ ~, ~, -,
Mr. a. V. Barnes tapd children. OF
| Lowndcsville, were In town feW
hours Wednesday, ,'aaisa5t ~,
gaW. d.. McLcan,,sof spartnhburg, is
the guest of his frlcnd. w. Frank Nc
tGee-5y s - Z
sRev. J. W. Garrtson Of .Anderson
was In town one day this weelt.G .tfs
Mrs. j. E.. Harper Of San Antonio,
Texas. who has beGn spending some
dino hero with herssister, Mrs. u q.
Bz0wnlee left this week for nue West
to visit relatives before returning
home. s.siyf4- ,.lliis.I. 4. :
l5sMisses Mabel and Winnie Reid are
depending the week sat Storeville; with
their cousins. Misses M. g.. and Il. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
cd deep furrows of Indifference, neg.
lect and foolish faith about 1t.

cu eHep AuCTOWS Oh luulHcr2HCe, neg
lect and foolish faith about it.
Thirdly, throw cold water upon the
fire. This last Is the most common
method OF quenching the fire. Water
ia fires master, ye together they do
make q powerful combination.
How can throw cold water upon
the church?
II you go regularly, never ask any
one to 60 with you. Act as though
you were ashamed. ! know q Sun
dny school superintendent who hna
passed my home every Sunday for the
past ten years and has never invited
me TO his Sunday school or church.
Always come to church late. Never
come enthusiastically Always take q
back seat, Don't look pleasant; re-
member you are In church. Remcm-
bcr, you will have to sit here ono
hour, and to air must be perfect.
Last week you sat In dead stuffy
show house for three hours and paid
for the privilege and never noticed tho
rotten mir. OF course the preacher is
not perfect, 30 go after him. His
lifo is pure, his heart warm aGI he
comes! burdened with the heartaches
OF tho sick. tile poor, the aged. Yes,
go after tho preacher. Tell him how
dead tho church is::, 'tWhy not tell him
how long you have been deadly Nev-
err thank him for the hours he has
spent pouring over his pages. He
must como new. every service. Whom
the service lis over, .sinonibG. :h0
church is no place. to be friendly
Don't shake hands with any one
Rhsh out rs you would at the theatre.
One would think tho building was on
fire by the way our churches empty
these days. On the way home don't
let any one, suspecf that You have
been at church. Try not to pay any
attantion to tho, church after YOU
leave It. Don't refer TO 1T all week.
Never admit tisnt It has any. claim
er OF money. Keep every cent You
can awnyT from the church. Poverty
Is a snre path to- humility! Then
doht forgive my one. Forgirins
healaS hurts. So don't be charitable. !.
II you read church literature, It may
enthuse you, md yon will want to do
more for Its grcat enterprises. Why
| should You realt church, literature?
1t Is not necessary for 4you 10 keep
informed concerning thes novements
| of Its millions Of Dtembers,s thousands
Of. PASTORS aild hundreds OF millions
of, dollars Invested In church insfItu-
tionss If YOU read church papers,
/ YOU might get sonlc idea OF the mag.
tnitllo OF The church. Out. OF your ig-
t.porance you can throw q CONSTANT
\ tstrcam OF cold water upon the siisry
fzoals of tie church. NY, friends,
Wheth her YOU help or hinder. the
tchnrc ot God 30 here to stay: 1t vas
imprfsoned, burned Mt the stake,
and p6rsectted unto strange .cities
Hong before you tried your little hand,
| In one OF your homes u saw a baby
/ tpicturs. AZ first Il seemed that the
/ tiny allow! yaa sitting all alone. hit
on closer yiaw I saw q str rong hand
ching from behind firmly graspIns
/ tho ehild'a dress. ssSS IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
oooo 90 5000 10000 o o
Q SIX AND TWENTY .
e /.
0 o 90 900 o 0 Q

Pcndleton. August 6.-Most OF our
farmers, have completed the task %:
blowing til.l crops fer. this season
and are sitting up in the shade en-
;oy.LE themselves eating va. celOns
and peaches.
Our series OF meetings began Mt
this place Sunday, August End and is
to extend through the week until Sum
day. August g.. - I; i.sflis. 2.;,s.5 $.
II Is announced that there Is to be
q singing school to start ut this place
August II under the supervision OF
Prof. Milford. Z,
w. c., Pepper. OF Anderson spent last
Thursday night with 8. I. Rlchey.p; &
Lee, Elrod, Jr.. of Pelzer was visiting
our section last Sunday. ,is.s
Six and Twenty; and Pendloton ball
teams arc. to cross bats on the local
diamond next Saturday afternoon.
Come out, everybody. and root for tho
locals. s,f, ~ 8 81 & 81 ~
Tho party that has returned from
Z the fishing trip upon Keowee reports
q nice time. s I. .yss, ;ss q .9.IT;;i q
/ Crops have much improved since
the recent rains. Il. sgsees:,'
Mr. Paul Mahnfrey, who has been
spending the past wenk at pelzer, ,re3
|, turned toA his homo Saturday. ,sS3i
Mr. Walter Mnllikin anu = mother
made q business trip to Sandy Springs
last, Saturday. i; 81 4: ~ 4. Il ls
hir. and Mrs. Jesse Meal lllsfer .6ss
Williamson were Visiting the latters
parents. last Saturday and Sunday.
E The greatest topic In our, section Is
politics. II you seq two persons meet
who haven't geerf rn a n uf,f II er In dyer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

1 Servian Soldiers Are Brave Fighters
in OF
Of
in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Keeping ". iii above his own.

Tho rcilur2'. was tho first institu..
tfon after IA, home. The school / is q
sprolt. L. q and government arc the
Legitimate hildren: Israel forgot God
and nowl has no nation. 4 3ss 2. s..' 81
* Nati0neafter. nation has tried Co get
along without God, and their record
is written In one word-doom !.
Or Church Of the Spirit. back to the
old landmarks of faith; service. SYM
pathy saAcifity. ~ Sse ss.sa
6sl.ss.fi5sstAs UNGLE DAVE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

eign ships OF American register to en-
tsf thei cbastwise trade and to author
lee the .Americ lean Red Cross to. chhr-
ter Sd ship to carry tho American flag
The bill probably Will be passed to-,
|moFrnwsk n D.. s,. 81,
Tho Senate held no executive ses.
|sion, to consiaers 8 tho nomination s. Of
Paul M I. Marburg Il Of New York. Santi
Frederf lex "a, Delnno. CT Chicago, as
members of the Fed raj reserve board,
IS Il
8 81 g s.: = 3 !. j. 3 8 Is
TIE DAY Il'l s,NcREss 3,
oo 8 g, o i, e |, q q 90 90 q o
snshins ston. a 1nass uet at
etitiona poured IN foS tho rassage
ahips Ainst q lean Il i. retytss
B Senator Kern nhno ouneed ltlte dsath
ISfs MRS. vii son. ss,ss
|E touspes 8 intsi Al:
lA MI. Frisiays ssS sss
House net at noon. Il + sSS n
|fs ThS ratlw lway pay bill sSas aiabat3dss
s6lnti ioa of nth fos
|dent Wilson wan ma ssesi " sssS
fllspReaBnta I'D Ui iider wood Hnlonii-
|Ssd the death of Airss W figpn. !. as ~ ~
AID jolrneds at $3.50 p: M Until 4 II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
TWAS A SHAME

There is one particularly distressing feature
of the action of Great Britain and Germany in
declaring on each other. 1t wounds us deep
ly.
If they we're going to declare war at all they
should have done so i'll time for the afternoon
papers Seven O'Clock in the evening is no time
to declare war.-From afternoon paper
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Five ]! g: Lots :, ! Near \ The y! | q New
|. Glenn |, i Sire L |: ssho i q.

8 OUT OF THE TIIiRTY.FoU q 8;
GLENN lots. wE IAynoNr,ys
FliyE IEE,I, WHICH B MWE
WILL SELL q III 90. ,|s.$ /. ,
{. You WANT me Or T,fIEsE /.
& q CoaiE oSv ,ssEFi Il nm sfdEi Is
81 ING THEsfl L & Oh sAsS 4
TsEftAds THEs WON'T u
LAST 4. .l,Nts: M sss ssss u 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01

Che Mayor shall be entitled to q
commission Of two ana one-half
(2l,} per centunl on ali licenses coli
lec!aa by 1ifo as provided IN an act
of thc City CoGGc;i, approved June
30, 1851 and whenever the collections
in his possession shall amount to One
Hundred Dollars or more he shall
deposit such amount with the City
Treasurer, taking his receipt there
fore. 81
When; licenses; for two or more
vehicles of the same kind are issGsF,
only B. fee of fiftySScents SHAH se
charged. Fhe license so granted, as
] aforessid, shall spe payable on or be-
fore the ist .'daySof June, 1914, ans!
should any license remain unpaid or
December: fst, 1914, the Mayor shall
make report of such &elinquents to
the Finance Committee .6on or, oef0ee
January 19l5,&&%.S ~
Any person who shall keep o. hg.r-
BORA dog, or, who shall engage IN Or
exercise any business employment or
profession without sHeenses where
one OR more is required, shall pay
fine of not less than three 81 nor
more than five (5) dollars per day.
1t shall be the duty Of the chief,
of sergeants of the police, or such
officer as the Mayor may detail to call
quarterly upon each and every person
doing business in the city and demand
an exhibit of his or her license. The
officer shall make his report to the
Mayor, stating whether or not any
person is doing business other than
that for which he or she has taken
out license, and shall such be the
case, the offender shall be fined not
less than five dollars, and be required
to take out the proper license.
Every license granted for the uncX-
Dircd portion of the term heretofore
aantioned, shall be charged pro rata
unless otherwise provided, but no
license shall be granted for smaller
sum than one dollar.
All subjects not specifically en-
braced in this ordinance and liable.to
taxation Under the laws of the State
shall be assessed by the Commission
or of the Revenue the same as for
State purposes.
100. This act shall be in force from
its passage.
Passed by Common Council Ninc
9Th, 1914.
r. d. BRUMBACk,
President.
Passed Board Of Aldermen, May
26, 1914.
+. +. MARBURY,
President.
Approved June 18th, 1914
THOMAS A. FISHER,
Mayor,
Tcstc:
DANIEL R. .STANSBURY, "
Clerk Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01
Recovered from Lung
q TrOubIe---NOW Insured

Insurance compaStes will not accept
any one affecta. with Lang Trouble.
When you know c man who has been
afflicted and who later has hcen lnsurcc,
such action means snHt the p0iicy-hOdcr
must he in very good state Of health.
Cases have been reported when Lung
Sufferers. after taking ECkInAnS AltcFa-
tive. remedy for Throat and Lang
Tro1iblcs. taTc successfully passed tht
medical test of Insurance companies.
2311 Dean St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
'Genticlncn: About 81 year and Il half
ago | noticed that my health was rapidly
falling. was troubled with night
swcats. u severe cough aud was very
weak: having. In fact. absoiut'iy!no amni-
ton whatever About this tncf consult
cd Il physician, who told mt my lungs
were affected. not satisfied went t" ~
Other doctor. who. after examining me.
said that was In the frs: stages Of Lung
Trouble. At this point started 10 tax"
Eckman'S Alternative, III" night SWcatS
stopped almost Immediately. my cOGgh
became loOscr and gradually disappeared
NV weight Is now ! T. pounds and my
physician has pronounced me perfectly
sound-which together with the fact
thar | have Just been accepted by two
different insurance companies for inSnf-
ance. makes me sure of my entire re-
covery, b.. Eckman's Attentive, err
Is flidaviD W. e. GEE.
lahore abbreviated: moro on request,
Eckman'S Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most cfhcaciorS
FOR severe Throat ami Lun: Affections.
Bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
CGlds and in npuildins the sysicrn.
Contains no narcotics, pDisonS or habit
forming drugs. . Ask for booklet telling
Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA Pa. for CYL
drucc. For sale by all leading druESlatc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflamcd tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. 1t loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheczy breathing, eases dis
tressing, racking, tearing cough,
soothes the irritated, inflamed bron
chial tubes and air passages. Chi
drcn love it. 1t IS mildly laxative
as cough mcdicIna should be, and
docs not upset o. distress the most
sensitive stomac,.. Refuse any sub
stitute. Contains no opiates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE aultless" Houdans;
this strain has been egg-bred from
Trappist records since April, 1890. |
have bred them 81 years for great
layers and u years for large-si2e
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are ex-
tremely hardy, have neither comb or
waffle to freeze, and arethc best all
winter layers in open front coops.
"Faultless" strain Houdans have won
every blue ribbon at New York, Chi
cago, and Philadelphia shows for past
six years, eggs and stock sold on
honor; send 10 cents for the largest
illustrated poultry catalogue ever IS
sued; it tells you how TO breed these
fowls, which average 25 eggs year
a piece; it tells you how to net $4,000
year from 100 hens. L. +. McAvoy,
secretary Hoddan Club, Cambridge,
New York. 5 9 TIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01
LICENSE LAW.

An Ordinance for imposing. and COL
lecting Licenses within the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, for the year
commencing on the First day of
June, 1914, and ending on the 31st
day Of May, 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-01

Be it ordained by the City Council
of Alexandria that there shall be
levied upon and collected from all per-
sons required to- be listed as subject
to a license tax, the following taxes,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
The Church Against the Saloon

The One Hundred and Twenty-Sixth Presbyterian General
Assembly urges its members to resign from social clubs that
sell liquor and to rent no buildings for saloon purposes. 1t also
indorses nationwide Prohibition. Some newspapers prophesy
ruin, desperation, anger, hypocrisy, tyranny and civil war as a
few of the probable results if the booze is wiped out. 1t does
not seem to occur to them that we must and will have a strongly
constructive social policy regarding liquor. Why don't the brew
es help in this? Why don't they prohibit vile drugs and pois-
onous stimulants in the saloons they control? Why is the whole
liquor business so hostile to regulation and so mad to extend its
sales at any cost to the community? The anti-saloon movement
is not a fad. We are tired of paying the social bills for these
booze vendors; we want better conditions in this country. and
November 2S.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
Get Your Petitions Now

Towns and municipalities which expect to make
a fight against the saloon next spring should send to
the state League headquarters at once for petition
blanks which will be furnished free Of charge.
Under the anti-saloon territory law, a town, town
ship, city or village that voted as such last spring.
cannot vote again on this question for eighteen
months. But, and note this carefully, the legal voters
OF a town, or township, that voted last spring at a
town or township election on this question may, if
they reside within a city or village, vote upon the
question again next spring at a city or village election,
and the legal voters of a city or village who voted
upon this question at a city or village election may
next spring vote again upon the question at a town
or township election.
The law provides that for a town or township
election the petition must be filed in the office of the
city clerk at least sixty (6o) days before the day OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
Rev. Horace Reed, D. D.

One Of the men whose presence will be much
missed at the board meetings of the Anti-Saloon
League OF Illinois is DR.. Horace Reed, who died at his
home in Decatur, Illinois, on Sunday, November IS.
DR.. Reed was president of the board of trustees Of
the Anti-Saloon League of this state from 1890 until
1905, and has been a member of the board since that
time. He came into Anti-Saloon League work at its
very beginning and remained a loyal worker until his
death. 1t was through the sef-sacriicing work of
Dr.. Reed and those who were associated with him
that the Anti-Saloon League was established in Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
Russia and National Prohibition

McCutcheOns cartoon, reproduced on the first
page Of this Issue by permission OF the Chicago Tri-
bune where it first appeared, is in itself an event.
That one Of the worlds greatest newspapers should
give such prominence to a prohibition edict shows the
advance which the war against the liquor interests
has made. But the edict itself is a much more import
ant event. The most ardent Prohibitionist could hard
ly have hoped that within a few weeks after the Cars
ukase prohibiting the manufacture and sale of vodka
throughout Russia such remarkable results would
follow.
Just how remarkable these benefits are may be
seen from the following excerpt from a recent asso-
ciated press report:
The results are seen at once in the peasantry; already they
fering, the pinched looks of illness and improper nourishment
have gone from their faces. There has been also a remarkable
change in the appearance of their clothing. Their clothes are
cleaner, and both the men and women appear more neatly and
better dressed. The destitute character of the homes of the
poor has been replaced with something like order and thrift.
In Petrograd and Moscow the effect of these improved
conditions is fairly startling. On holidays in these two cities
inebriates always filled the police stations. Things are SO diff
ferent today that unattended women may pass at night through
portions of these cities where it was formerly dangerous even
for men. Minor crimes and misdemeanors have almost van
ished.
Making all due allowances for exaggeration the
prohibitory edct has unquestionably demonstrated
the effectiveness of nationwide Prohibition as a cure
for the drink evil. Any other remedy is mere temper
izing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04

December 4, 1914

election-that is, on or before the fifth day Of Feb
ruary, 1915.
For a city or village election, the petition must be
filed with the city or village clerk at least sixty days
before the day of such an election-that is, on or be-
fore the nineteenth day of February, 1915, except in
cities which include wholly within their limits a town
or township. In such cities the petition must be filed
on or before the fifth day Of February, 1915.
If you want to get rid of the saloon in your town,
OF municipality, now is the time to begin work. Get
busy at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-29
SHOES

way. An excellent program was rem
dered which was greatly enjoyed by
the large crowd present.
The H. Nelson, E. H. Hauge, O. K.
Hauge, John Roisum, Joe Roisum and
John Mos families were entertained
at the Ole Mos home last Sunday.
Arctander, July 27-Harvest is in
full swing this week.
Miss Clara Hjelle visited with Net
tie Nelson last Sunday evening.
The Hauge, Nelson and Mos fam
lilies visited with the Ole Mos family
last Sunday.
Quite few from here attended the
harvest picnic given by the Sunburg
band last Sunday.
Gust Adams has traded his motor
cycle for a horse and buggy.
The Green Valley Farmers Club
had their annual meeting last Sunday
evening at school house Dist. No. 81.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Arctander.
Gust Adams made a trip to South
Haven last Sunday.